Precision Mice
Gaming and productivity mice matched to your grip style and use case.
Upload: mice.jpgOur online shop is coming soon for clients, so this product can't be ordered yet. Specs and pricing may change before launch. Contact us with questions.
Specs
- Wired and wireless options
- Adjustable DPI settings
- Gaming and ergonomic productivity options
- Compatible with all builds
DPI, Grip Style, and Picking the Right Mouse
DPI (dots per inch) determines how far your cursor moves for a given physical movement of the mouse, and higher isn't automatically better: it's about matching sensitivity to your monitor resolution and your own playstyle or workflow. Someone doing precise, fine-aimed work often prefers a lower DPI where small movements are easier to control, while someone who wants to cover a lot of screen quickly might prefer higher sensitivity. Adjustable DPI settings let you tune this per game or task instead of being locked into one setting.
Grip style matters more than most spec sheets let on. Palm grip rests your whole hand on the mouse and generally favors a larger, more contoured shape. Claw grip arches the fingers with only the fingertips and palm heel touching, which suits a slightly smaller, more angular mouse. Fingertip grip barely touches the mouse at all and favors light, compact designs. A mouse that doesn't match your grip style can feel wrong even if the specs look great on paper.
Wired versus wireless is a closer call with mice than it used to be: modern wireless mice have closed most of the latency gap for everyday and even competitive use, though some competitive players still lean wired for absolute certainty. Ergonomic and productivity-focused shapes, including vertical designs, reduce wrist strain for people who are on a mouse all day for work rather than making quick flicks in a game.
Since these use standard USB connections, they'll work with any of the PCs and workstations in our shop, so it's really about matching the mouse to your hand and your use case.
There's no single right number: it depends on your monitor resolution and playstyle. Adjustable DPI lets you experiment and settle on what feels most controllable for you.
Yes. Palm, claw, and fingertip grips each pair better with different mouse shapes and sizes, and matching that to how you actually hold a mouse matters more than the spec sheet.