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Finalmouse UltralightX Mouse Review

Tested using Methodology v1.5
Reviewed Jan 05, 2024 at 12:05 pm
Latest change: Writing modified Oct 08, 2024 at 03:20 pm
Finalmouse UltralightX Picture
N/A
Work
N/A
Video Games (FPS)
N/A
Video Games (MMO)
N/A
Raw Performance

The Finalmouse UltralightX is a lightweight, wireless gaming mouse. It has a symmetrically shaped body with honeycomb-shaped cutouts that help reduce the overall weight. The body is made of carbon fiber composite, which Finalmouse advertises has a better strength-to-weight ratio than either plastic or magnesium alloy. This mouse uses PixArt's flagship 3395 sensor, and at the time of writing, it supports a maximum wireless polling rate of 4000Hz. Finalmouse has stated that they're working on releasing a firmware update to increase the maximum wireless polling rate to 8000Hz in the future.

You can buy the Finalmouse UltralightX in several different sizes. We bought and tested the medium-sized (Lion) variant. Smaller (Cheetah) and larger (Tiger) size variants are also available. For more details, see the Differences Between Variants section below.

Our Verdict

N/A Work

The Finalmouse UltralightX is acceptable for work but isn't designed explicitly designed with this usage in mind. That said, it's very lightweight and has a comfortable symmetrical shape. Unfortunately, while you can connect to it wirelessly with its USB receiver, it doesn't support Bluetooth or multi-device pairing. Also, while it has a web-based configurator, you can't remap buttons without third-party software. Lastly, the scroll wheel feels cheap and lacks helpful productivity features like L/R tilt inputs and free-scrolling.

Pros
  • Connects wirelessly with its 2.4Ghz receiver.
  • Remarkably lightweight; less fatiguing to use for long stretches compared to heavier productivity mice.
Cons
  • Carbon fiber body is noticeably flexible.
  • Left-and right-click buttons feel slightly mushy.
  • The scroll wheel feels somewhat cheap and its coating isn't very grippy. Additionally, you can unintentionally actuate the scroll wheel button by pushing the wheel to the right.
  • Can't reprogram buttons without third party software.
  • Doesn't support Bluetooth; no multi-device pairing.
  • Scroll wheel lacks a free-scrolling mode and L/R tilt inputs.
N/A Video Games (FPS)

The Finalmouse UltralightX is a superb FPS gaming mouse. Its carbon fiber composite body makes it remarkably lightweight and easy to move quickly and accurately. It also has incredibly low and consistent click latency and outstanding all-around sensor performance that's more than suitable for gaming at any competitive level. Unfortunately, it also suffers from some build quality issues. The left-and right-click buttons feel mushy, and the scroll wheel feels cheap. Additionally, although the body is very strong, it's also quite flexible, and if you apply pressure to the underside, you can separate the top and bottom pieces of the chassis. While these issues are noticeable, we don't expect them to impact your in-game performance negatively. For more details about these issues, see the Build Quality section below.

Pros
  • Remarkably lightweight.
  • Maximum wireless polling rate of 4000Hz.
  • Incredibly low and consistent click latency performance.
  • Outstanding all-around sensor latency and accuracy.
Cons
  • Carbon fiber body is noticeably flexible.
  • Left-and right-click buttons feel slightly mushy.
  • The scroll wheel feels somewhat cheap and its coating isn't very grippy. Additionally, you can unintentionally actuate the scroll wheel button by pushing the wheel to the right.
N/A Video Games (MMO)

The Finalmouse UltralightX is adequate for MMO gaming but has fewer side buttons than a dedicated MMO gaming mouse, and you can't remap buttons without third-party software. That said, it's exceptionally lightweight and has incredibly low and consistent click latency and outstanding sensor performance, providing an exceptionally responsive-feeling in-game experience.

Pros
  • Remarkably lightweight.
  • Incredibly low and consistent click latency performance.
  • Outstanding all-around sensor latency and accuracy.
Cons
  • Carbon fiber body is noticeably flexible.
  • Left-and right-click buttons feel slightly mushy.
  • The scroll wheel feels somewhat cheap and its coating isn't very grippy. Additionally, you can unintentionally actuate the scroll wheel button by pushing the wheel to the right.
  • Significantly fewer side buttons compared to dedicated MMO gaming mice.
N/A Raw Performance

The Finalmouse UltralightX delivers fantastic raw performance. Its click latency is incredibly low, and the sensor latency and accuracy are outstanding. This mouse also supports a maximum wireless polling rate of 4000Hz, delivering slightly better and more consistent overall performance over a standard 1000Hz polling rate. However, using higher polling rates also requires considerable CPU resources and consumes battery power much more quickly.

Pros
  • Maximum wireless polling rate of 4000Hz.
  • Incredibly low and consistent click latency performance.
  • Outstanding all-around sensor latency and accuracy.
Cons
  • Only five fixed CPI presets, which may take some getting used to if you prefer a CPI setting that isn't supported.
  • N/A Work
  • N/A Video Games (FPS)
  • N/A Video Games (MMO)
  • N/A Raw Performance
  1. Updated Oct 08, 2024: We've added a link to the newly reviewed WLmouse Beast X Max in the Build Quality section of this review.
  2. Updated Jun 11, 2024: We've mentioned the newly-reviewed Finalmouse ULX Pro Series in the Style section of this review.
  3. Updated May 21, 2024: We've added a link to the newly-reviewed Razer Viper V3 Pro in the Build Quality section of this review.
  4. Updated Feb 26, 2024: We've added a link to the newly-reviewed WLmouse BEAST X in the Build Quality section of this review.
  5. Updated Feb 23, 2024: We've updated the photos in the Hand Size Recommendation section to better reflect the size and shape of the mouse.
  6. Updated Feb 06, 2024: We've added a link to the newly reviewed G-Wolves HSK Pro 4K in the Hand Size Recommendation section of this review.
  7. Updated Jan 05, 2024: Review published.
  8. Updated Jan 03, 2024: Early access published.
  9. Updated Dec 12, 2023: Our testers have started testing this product.
  10. Updated Dec 07, 2023: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  11. Updated Aug 01, 2023: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

The Finalmouse UltralightX is available in two color options and three size variants. The color options include a gold and black colorway called Guardian and a blue and black colorway called Phantom. The three sizes available are small (Cheetah), medium (Lion), and large (Tiger).

We bought and tested the medium (Lion) variant in the Phantom colorway. You can see the label for the unit we bought and tested here. This image is mostly obscured as the label is inside the honeycomb shell. The model number on our unit is S/N: MA233717514.

We expect all size variants to perform similarly, and we expect most of our tests will broadly apply to all sizes except for obvious tests like Shape and Weight.

Name Color Options Advertised Weight Advertised Dimensions
UltralightX (Cheetah/Small) Guardian, Phantom 31 g 115.6mm Length x 54.1mm Grip Width x 35.2mm Height
UltralightX (Lion/Medium) Guardian, Phantom 35 g 121.3mm Length x 56.8mm Grip Width x 37mm Height
UltralightX (Tiger/Large) Guardian, Phantom 37 g 126mm Length x 59mm Grip Width x 38.4mm Height

Note: The Finalmouse UltralightX unit we purchased is a Batch 1 production model. Finalmouse has since released Batch 2 models. Finalmouse advertises that these newer models have several build quality revisions. You can read Finalmouse's statement concerning these differences here.

If you have this mouse and want to share your experiences with us, we'd love to hear from you in the forums.

Compared To Other Mice

The Finalmouse UltralightX shares the same honeycombed, symmetrical shape as Finalmouse's previous Starlight-12 Medium. Still, it has an upgraded sensor and is the first Finalmouse release to support polling rate settings over 1000Hz. Additionally, this mouse's body is made of a carbon fiber composite, which Finalmouse advertises as having a significantly better strength-to-weight ratio compared to ABS plastic used by most gaming mice, as well as the magnesium alloy material used in the body of the Starlight-12. Until now, gaming mice with carbon fiber bodies were limited to much more niche and expensive models such as the Zaunkoenig M2K.

The UltralightX also marks the first mouse Finalmouse has committed to keeping in continuous production. It's noteworthy as Finalmouse's previous releases have been limited quantity drops, often making them difficult to buy without resorting to the reseller market. That said, at the time of writing, the size of the production batches for the UltralightX remains small related to the demand, and all models are currently sold out. If you're interested in this mouse, you may need to check back often and buy this mouse soon after a new production batch is made available. You can reference the Finalmouse Twitter feed for updates on new batch releases here.

For more recommendations, see our picks for the best lightweight mouse, the best FPS mouse, and the best wireless gaming mouse.

Razer Viper V3 Pro

The Razer Viper V3 Pro and the Finalmouse UltralightX are lightweight, high-performance, wireless gaming mice. The Finalmouse is significantly lighter than the Razer thanks to its carbon-composite shell with honeycomb-shaped cutouts. However, the Razer has superior build quality and a more conventional design with a solid plastic shell. The two mice perform very similarly overall, but at the time of writing, the Razer supports a higher maximum polling rate of 8000Hz, whereas the Finalmouse's is only 4000Hz.

WLmouse Beast X Max

The WLmouse Beast X Max and the Finalmouse UltralightX are high-performance, lightweight gaming mice with cutouts throughout their bodies. The Finalmouse has a carbon fiber composite construction with small honeycomb cutouts, while the WLmouse is made of a magnesium alloy with large trapezoidal cutouts. While the two mice have comparably outstanding raw gaming performance, the WLmouse has better build quality with a more solid construction that doesn't flex as much but is slightly heavier.

WLmouse Beast X

The Finalmouse UltralightX (Medium/Lion size variant) and the WLmouse Beast X are both ultra-lightweight wireless gaming mice with virtually the same symmetrical shape. The Finalmouse is made of carbon fiber composite and has slightly better overall raw gaming performance. Unfortunately, we reviewed an early batch model with build quality issues. Reports from the community suggest that many of these issues have been addressed in later batches. We expect current models to be roughly comparable to the WLmouse regarding build quality. Comparatively, the WLmouse has a magnesium alloy body and is slightly more lightweight. Additionally, the WLmouse is more readily available as it has been continuously in stock at the time of writing, while the Finalmouse has only been released in small staggered batches.

Endgame Gear OP1 8k

The Finalmouse UltralightX and the Engame Gear OP1 8k are gaming mice aimed at enthusiasts. Both have fairly low-profile symmetrical shapes and offer outstanding raw performance. The first major difference between them is that the Finalmouse is a wireless model. It's also a bit lighter and has a body made of carbon fiber composite with hexagon-shaped cutouts. Currently, it has a maximum wireless polling rate of 4000Hz, though Finalmouse has advertised it intends to increase this to 8000Hz in a future update. The Endgame Gear, on the other hand, is a wired-only model with a maximum polling rate of 8000Hz. It also has a solid plastic body without cutouts and feels better built overall. It falls just short of matching the sensor performance of the Finalmouse, but it has a slightly lower click latency.

Finalmouse ULX Pro Series

The Finalmouse ULX Pro Series is an ultra-lightweight gaming mouse based on the Finalmouse UltralightX. The mice share the same sensor, 4000Hz maximum polling rate, and carbon composite body with honeycomb-shaped cutouts. The ULX Pro Series is a limited edition mouse released in different color variants than the UltralightX, while Finalmouse has committed to keeping the latter in continuous production.

Razer Viper Mini Signature Edition

The Razer Viper Mini Signature Edition and the Finalmouse UltralightX are lightweight wireless gaming mice with similar symmetrical shapes and body designs with weight-saving cutouts. The Razer has marginally better overall sensor performance. It's also somewhat heavier, and its body is made of magnesium alloy. Conversely, the Finalmouse model has marginally lower click latency performance, and its body is made of a carbon fiber composite, making it somewhat lighter.

Razer Viper V2 Pro

The Finalmouse UltralightX and the Razer Viper V2 Pro are lightweight wireless gaming mice with similar low-profile, symmetrical shapes. The Finalmouse comes in three size variants and features a honeycomb body made of carbon fiber, making it significantly more lightweight. The Finalmouse has slightly better raw gaming performance. The Razer, on the other hand, is heavier and has a solid plastic shell. Both mice support polling rates higher than 1000Hz, but the Razer requires the purchase of a separate Hyperpolling Dongle to enable this functionality, while the Finalmouse supports higher polling rates natively.

Finalmouse Starlight-12 Medium

The Finalmouse Ultralight X and the Finalmouse Starlight-12 Medium are both lightweight, wireless gaming mice with the same shape and honeycomb body designs. Altogether, the UltralightX provides better raw gaming performance and is significantly lighter as it's made of a composite carbon fiber material, while the Starlight-12 is made of a somewhat heavier magnesium alloy. Additionally, the Ultralight X supports polling rates higher than 1000Hz, while the Starlight-12 has a maximum wireless polling rate of 1000Hz.

Pwnage StormBreaker

The Pwnage StormBreaker and the Finalmouse UltralightX are lightweight wireless gaming mice with near-peer raw gaming performance and 4000Hz maximum polling rates. The bodies of both mice have cutout segments to reduce their overall weight. The Pwnage has a larger, right-handed shape and is made of magnesium alloy. On the other hand, the Finalmouse has a symmetrical shape, and its body is made of a carbon fiber composite, making it lighter.

G-Wolves HSK Pro 4K

The Finalmouse UltralightX and the G-Wolves HSK Pro 4K are high-performance, lightweight, wireless gaming mice. The G-Wolves is lighter but significantly smaller and only suitable for a fingertip grip. The Finalmouse has a more conventional symmetrical shape, so it's also suitable for claw and palm grip types. The two mice perform similarly, but the Finalmouse has better sensor latency performance.

Zaunkoenig M2K

The Zaunkoenig M2K and the Finalmouse UltralightX are gaming mice with carbon fiber body designs. The Zaunkoenig is lighter but significantly smaller and only suitable for a fingertip grip. The Zaunkoenig also lacks side buttons and is a wired-only model. The Finalmouse is somewhat heavier but large enough to accommodate palm or claw grip types. It's also a wireless model and has significantly better sensor performance.

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Test Results

perceptual testing image
Design
Design
Style
Type
Standard
Coating
Locked
Lighting Color Locked

This mouse has a matte black carbon fiber composite body with honeycomb cutouts on the sides, top, and bottom. The left- and right-click buttons feature debossed/engraved linework patterns and small metallic-blue-colored accents. Additionally, there aren't any visible logos, and there's no RGB lighting. Check out the Finalmouse ULX Pro Series if you're interested in this mouse but prefer a more colorful model.

Design
Shape
Length Lock" (Lock mm)
Width Lock" (Lock mm)
Height Lock" (Lock mm)
Grip Width
Lock mm
Ambidextrous
Shape Only
Left-Handed Friendly
Locked
Finger Rest
Locked

This mouse shares the same shape as the mice in Finalmouse's Starlight-12 lineup and is dimensionally identical to the Finalmouse Starlight-12 Medium.

We bought and tested the medium (Lion) size variant of the UltralightX. Smaller (Cheetah) and larger (Tiger) size variants are also available. We've included more information, including advertised dimensions for these other sizes, in the Differences Between Variants section above.

Note: The 3D scanning tool has difficulty accurately capturing depth inside this mouse's honeycomb body. As a result, the scan displays a blurry texture layer inside the mouse. That said, the scale and dimensions of this scan are still accurate and aren't affected by this minor visual error.

N/A
Design
Portability
Box Volume
Lock in³ (Lock cm³)
Receiver Storing
Locked

This mouse isn't designed specifically for portability. While it isn't very big, it's somewhat bulky and lacks a compartment for storing its USB receiver. Additionally, its honeycomb design leaves the interior more open to collecting dust and debris.

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Design
Build Quality

The Finalmouse UltralightX has reasonably good build quality. The body is made of a carbon fiber composite. According to Finalmouse, this material has a much better strength-to-weight ratio than conventional ABS plastic or magnesium alloy, as used on their previous lineup of Finalmouse Starlight-12 mice.

This material feels very sturdy and is astonishingly lightweight. However, it's also quite flexible. Applying moderate pressure virtually anywhere on the mouse causes it to bend slightly. Additionally, if you apply pressure on the bottom of the mouse toward the back edge, it causes the bottom panel to separate a bit from the rest of the upper chassis at the seam. You can see a video of this issue here.

The left- and right-click buttons are very lightweight but have a somewhat mushy feeling. During testing, we also found that you can actuate the scroll wheel button by pushing the scroll wheel to the right in its housing. We discuss this issue in the Mouse Wheel section.

Note: The Finalmouse UltralightX we bought and tested is a production Batch 1 model. Finalmouse indicates they've made several minor engineering revisions for Batch 2 models onwards. You can read Finalmouse's statement here. From some accounts within the wider community who have received batch 2 copies, it seems that these revisions have largely addressed at least some of the build quality issues we experienced, notably the separation of the top and bottom panels demonstrated in the video above.

If you have this mouse and want to share your experiences with the build quality, we'd love to hear from you in the comments.

If you're interested in a similar wireless gaming mouse with the same shape and better build quality, check out our review for the WLmouse Beast X or the WLmouse Beast X Max. Alternatively, if you prefer a mouse with a conventional solid plastic shell, better build quality, and similar performance, check out the Razer Viper V3 Pro.

N/A
Design
Weight
Lowest Weight
Lock g
Default Weight
38.0 g
Weight Distribution
Locked
Extra Weights
Locked

The Finalmouse UltralightX is remarkably lightweight, making it extremely easy to move quickly and accurately.

We bought and tested the medium (Lion) size variant of this mouse. There's also an additional Small (Cheetah) and Large-sized (Tiger) variant available. For more details, see the Differences Between Variants section above.

Below, we've listed the advertised weights of all three sizes as found on this mouse's product page below.

  • Cheetah (Small): 31 Grams
  • Lion (Medium): 35 Grams
  • Tiger (Large): 37 Grams

Finalmouse states that approximate weights are measured without skates and may have a variance of +-2g from unit to unit.

Design
Hand Size Recommendation
Palm Grip Hand Recommendation
Claw Grip Hand Recommendation
Fingertip Grip Hand Recommendation

The Finalmouse UltralightX has a fairly low-profile, symmetrical shape with a small, centered hump and gently sloping sides. Its shape is best suited for claw and fingertip grip types.

We bought and tested the medium-size variant (Lion), which shares the same dimensions as the Finalmouse Starlight-12 Medium and best suits medium- or small-sized hands.

There's also a smaller size variant (Cheetah) and a larger size variant (Tiger) available. For more details about these size variants, see both the Shape and the Differences Between Variants sections above.

If you're looking for a similarly ultra-lightweight mouse but exclusively use a fingertip grip, check out the G-Wolves HSK Pro 4K.

N/A
Design
Wireless Versatility
Maximum Of Paired Devices
Locked
Bluetooth
Locked
Receiver
Locked
Battery Type
Locked
Use When Charging
Locked
On/Off Activation
Locked
Receiver Extender
Locked
Battery Indicator Locked

On the product page for this mouse, Finalmouse states that "gamers can expect to reach an average of two months without needing to charge their ULX." We expect this estimate to be optimistic, assuming low daily usage and likely using a 1000Hz polling rate.

The battery life you can expect will be highly dependent on average daily usage as well as the polling rate you choose, as higher polling rate settings consume significantly more battery life. If you have a fairly high (5+ hours) of daily usage at polling rates higher than 1000Hz, we expect you may need to recharge your mouse as often as every few days.

If you have this mouse and want to share your experiences with its battery life, we'd love to hear from you in the forums.

N/A
Design
Cable
- SAMPLE -
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Finalmouse UltralightX Cable Video Sample
Connectivity Wireless
Cable Length
Lock ft (Lock m)
Cable Type
Locked
Permanent Kink
Locked
Port Type: Mouse End
Locked
Port Type: PC End
Locked

This mouse includes a braided charging cable. It's quite stiff and drags somewhat on desks and mousepads. This cable is noticeably less flexible and is made of a cheaper feeling material than the cable included in other recent Finalmouse releases, like the cable included with the Finalmouse Starlight Pro - TenZ Medium.

N/A
Design
Mouse Feet
Gliding Experience
Locked
Material
Locked
Extra Included
Locked

This mouse's feet glide very easily on mousepads with only marginal felt friction when used directly on desks or harder mousepads. The feet have some sharp edges, but this doesn't noticeably add any drag due to the lightweight nature of this mouse. Third-party replacement feet are also available.

Design
In The Box

  • Wireless receiver dongle (USB-C)
  • Braided cable (USB-C to USB-A)
  • Adhesive grips
  • User documentation

Control
Control
Main Button
Switch Type
Locked
Switch Model
Locked
N/A
Control
Additional Buttons
Total Number Of Buttons
Lock
Number Of Side Buttons
Lock
Number Of Programmable Inputs
Lock
Profile Switching Button
Locked
Gesture Support
Locked

If you want to reprogram any of the buttons on the Finalmouse UltralightX, you'll need to use third-party software, as the XPANEL web-based configuration client doesn't support button mapping.

There's a power switch on the bottom of the mouse.

N/A
Control
Click Latency
- SAMPLE -
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Finalmouse UltralightX Latency Testing While Gaming Sample
Expected Connection
Lock ms
Wired
Lock ms
Receiver
Lock ms
Bluetooth
N/A

This mouse has exceptionally low and consistent click latency performance. It delivers an exceptionally responsive-feeling experience for playing games in any genre and at any competitive level.

We performed our click latency testing at a polling rate of 4000Hz, which is the current maximum polling rate at the time of writing.

N/A
Control
CPI
- SAMPLE -
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Finalmouse UltralightX CPI Video Sample
SRAV @ 1600 CPI
Lock%
SRAV @ 800 CPI
Lock%
SRAV @ 400 CPI
Lock%
SRAV @ Fixed CPI
N/A
Precision Error Between Speeds
Lock%
Precision Error Between CPI
Lock%
Worst Tracking Error
Lock%
Minimum CPI
Lock CPI
Maximum CPI
Lock CPI
CPI Adjustment Steps
N/A

This mouse offers exceptional CPI performance. Its sensor delivers outstanding tracking accuracy, and the physical movements you make with your mouse translate extremely close to your cursor movements on-screen.

This test was conducted with a polling rate setting of 4000Hz, which is the current maximum polling rate at the time of writing.

N/A
Control
Sensor Latency
- SAMPLE -
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Finalmouse UltralightX Sensor Latency Demonstration Sample
Delay To Start Of Movement
Lock ms
Delay At Half Movement
Lock ms
Delay To End Of Movement
Lock ms

This mouse provides outstanding sensor latency performance. The sensor reacts exceptionally quickly when you move your mouse, and these movements almost perfectly match the timing of the cursor movements you see on the screen.

We performed our sensor latency test with the Motion Sync setting toggled off, as it can add up to 1 ms of added motion latency. We also tested with the polling rate set to 4000Hz, which is the maximum setting available at the time of writing.

Note: The latency CPI graph above lacks data for the 6000 CPI setting because this mouse only has five fixed CPI settings and doesn't have a 6000 CPI preset.

Control
Sensor Specifications
Sensor Technology
Locked
Sensor Model
Locked
Works On Glass
Locked
Minimum Lift Off Distance
Lock mm
Maximum Polling Rate
Locked

At the time of writing, the polling rate options are 500Hz, 1000Hz, 2000Hz, and 4000Hz. This product page on the Finalmouse website indicates that the Finalmouse UltralightX supports a maximum wireless polling rate of 8000Hz, but at the time of writing, this feature remains in testing, as can be seen in this image of the polling rate options on the web-based configuration client. Finalmouse has stated they'll be releasing a firmware update to increase the polling rate to 8000Hz. We plan on retesting this mouse once the update is released.

This mouse has five fixed CPI settings: 400, 800, 1600, 3200, and 6400. With the web-based configuration client, you can toggle between CPI presets, polling rates, and lift-off distances.

Control
Mouse Wheel
Scroll Wheel Type
Locked
Scroll Wheel Steps
Locked
Scroll Wheel Tilt
Locked
Thumb Wheel Type
Locked
Thumb Wheel Steps
Locked

The scroll wheel on the FInalmouse UltralightX operates quietly, and it feels reasonably precise with defined notches between steps. However, the overall material quality feels slightly cheap, and the surface finish isn't very grippy compared to more textured or rubberized scroll wheel surfaces on many other gaming mice, including the Finalmouse Starlight Pro - TenZ Medium. You may find the finish slippery, especially if your hands tend to sweat more.

During testing, we found that you can actuate the middle mouse button if you push the mouse wheel to the right in its housing with fairly light pressure. It's a somewhat commonplace issue found on many gaming mice. Some people don't mind or even prefer a mouse wheel with this functionality, but it's unclear if it's an intentional design decision. Depending on how you hold your mouse, it can result in occasional middle mouse click actuation.

Control
Noise
- SAMPLE -
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Finalmouse UltralightX Noise Video Sample
Click Noise
Locked

The left- and right-click buttons, side buttons, and the scroll wheel operate quietly and are unlikely to bother anyone around you.

Operating System And Software
Operating System And Software
Configuration Software
- SAMPLE -
Get Insider Access for videos & test results
Finalmouse UltralightX Software Tour Sample
Software Name Locked
Software Windows Compatibility
Locked
Software macOS Compatibility
Locked
On-Board Memory
Locked
CPI (DPI) Adjustment
Locked
Polling Rate Adjustment
Locked
Profile Configuration
Locked
Profile Auto-Switching
Locked
RGB On/Off
Locked

The Finalmouse UltralightX uses XPANEL, which is a web-based configuration client that you can access from Finalmouse's website here. This utility lets you choose between polling rates, lift-off distance options, and five CPI presets. You can also toggle Motion Sync and adjust the behavior of the LED on the wireless receiver dongle.

N/A
Operating System And Software
Mouse Compatibility
Windows Compatibility Locked
macOS Compatibility Locked