Great Mouse, Perfect Price-point
Pros: Only 30$ as of right now, 3200 DPI, Wired, Flat Mouse-Wheel, 5-configurable buttons, nice weight
Cons: Large, tyre-like scroller (Surprisngly a burden for me,) lack of included software, cheapish build-quality
The Gigabyte M6900 is a wonderful mouse, especially at its price-point of only 30$ on sites like Newegg. I haven't been keen on Gigabyte quality before so I tested my luck with one of their mice to replace my old DELL mouse I got from a friends old build. It was surprisingly big, the rubber has a tough grip, and it has nice weight to it (My personal preference, I like heavier speakers, mice, and keyboards as they feel more comfortable to move and use.) It has a sleek design, although there are some noticeable cheap-build errors you might notice from time to time.
With almost 3 months of use, however, the right trigger (Or 'clicker') on the mouse had been damaged. No doubt it was simply my fault, but it should still cover warranty and I've been waiting 3 days now to see if the RMA will accept or deny my request. The biggest faults behind the mouse is the material (I simply call it a shaving of a tyre) and will give a somewhat-uncomfortable feeling when scrolling or trying its feature of sliding it left or right. It also uses 3-buttons to choose the DPI you want at any time (800, 1600, 3200,) odd at first but pleasant when you have it readily available without accidentally pressing it.
So if you're looking for a 'gaming' mouse for a low-price while having the bare-needs of 1600dpi or more, a few side-buttons and being wired, I would suggest the M6900 from Gigabyte.
With almost 3 months of use, however, the right trigger (Or 'clicker') on the mouse had been damaged. No doubt it was simply my fault, but it should still cover warranty and I've been waiting 3 days now to see if the RMA will accept or deny my request. The biggest faults behind the mouse is the material (I simply call it a shaving of a tyre) and will give a somewhat-uncomfortable feeling when scrolling or trying its feature of sliding it left or right. It also uses 3-buttons to choose the DPI you want at any time (800, 1600, 3200,) odd at first but pleasant when you have it readily available without accidentally pressing it.
So if you're looking for a 'gaming' mouse for a low-price while having the bare-needs of 1600dpi or more, a few side-buttons and being wired, I would suggest the M6900 from Gigabyte.
