Gaming Model O- (Small) Compact Wired Gaming Mouse - 58g Superlight Honeycomb Design, RGB, Pixart 3360 Sensor, Ambidextrous, Omron Switches - Matte Black

Even though Glorious is not one of the big brands it competes with like Logi or Razor, they are definitely up there on the podium!Sleek honeycomb design makes it extremely lightweight. The oversized body is great for good grips. My partner has small hands and was uncomfortable at first, but you do get used to it, again, because of it's shape and weight! Now she loves it!Ideal for beginners and amateurs of gaming, the quality of the clicks feels very satisfying. Although if you're a pro, you might wanna search for a different, thinner and smaller body. It performs very well and because it is wired you don't have to worry about battery changing.I love the RGB colour scheme on it and the fact you can customize it. You got the extra buttons that are fully recognised by any and all games that I've been playing, which means you can use Shortcuts for like reloading and throwables.The scrolling wheel is very smooth and responsive, and so is the response of your movements, there is no latency at all!I appreciate it, and appreciate the fact that it comes at a relatively acceptable price and they even give you the option to pay in installments should you prefer that.Will definitely purchase more devices from Glorious!

I upgraded to this mouse from the Mionix Naos 3200 (152g!), which I used for 4 years. I've been meaning to upgrade for a while, since something has felt off with the 3200 for a while.Firstly, the product is simply but nicely packaged. You get spare feet, some stickers and an instruction manual. Software is downloadable and adds standard stuff for a mouse of this quality like adjustable DPI, configurable lighting and macros. Cable is light and moves smoothly, absolutely no issues whatsoever.I have very big hands. This mouse suits me for fingertip grip perfectly, but big hands can definitely palm or claw it with ease. I imagine it's perfect for claw/palm for medium hands. Small hands may struggle with it. The mouse slides very smoothly. Clicks are precise and nicely weighted. I don't know if it's me but the side buttons are not easily reached, I would like them lower down, which shouldn't be a problem design-wise as they require a firm push to click in. Middle mouse button scrolls quite fast which could be a problem if you need it for precision but I only use it to change weapon in CoD. Again it has a nice click, like the other switches. Sensor precision is massively tangible over the 3200 I was using.After playing a little CoD I loaded up Kovaak's to really test it. I'm not kidding, I literally got new high scores in every scenario. I was blown away. If you are using an old mouse, I can not recommend upgrading enough. I love this mouse. After the initial weirdness of the new shape, it feels amazing. I can't find any faults with it except the minor things above which really are just a matter of taste.

Goated mouseWent from bronze to pro with a glorious model o wired. This is just a wireless version with same everything. This is all you need for gaming.

The mouse in itself is good and I upgraded to a wireless one as I've found it convenient and I needed an upgrade anyway. The battery itself lasts for a good 7-10 hours or so. The connectivity range is also great, but there is an adapter if the range isnt long enough. The mouse itself is very lightweight and somewhat customizeable with lighting options and macros which can help with creative programs or just day to day browsing/gaming.However the only gripes I have with the mouse compared to its wired counterpart is the software. At first I thought Core 2.0 was a decent upgrade from its predecessor however I found the macros to just not work, and changing the dpi to be just confusing (I did figure it out but I havent seen such a poor design for software in a while, not that it looks bad but moving around in it does). The ui can be a bit clunky at times too. This has made me move to the previous version Core 1.0 and the macros work just fine now.The cable can also be annoying at times as its not a normal usb-cable thats plugged into a mouse, its this arched cable which makes it really annoying to put it in. And even if you do plug it in, sometimes it just doesnt recognize the cable so you need to replug it in and then it works.overall, great mouse, been using it for over 4 years and I would recommend it.BUT DO NOT USE CORE 2.0 FOR MACROS.

I used to own the SteelSeries Aerox 3 Wired, and I honestly thought I wouldn’t find anything better. It was a solid mouse—lightweight, fast, and great for FPS games. But after switching to the Glorious Model O Wireless, I realized there was still room for improvement.Wireless Without CompromiseThe biggest upgrade for me? No cable. I thought I’d feel some difference going from wired to wireless, but the 2.4GHz connection is flawless this is due to a wireless booster that is wired into pc. No lag, no input delay—it feels just as responsive as a wired mouse, which is huge for FPS games I play like Valorant, CS, Marvel Rivals, and Fragpunk.Lightweight & SmoothThe Aerox 3 Wired was already light, but the Model O Wireless at 69g somehow feels even better. The shape is slightly more comfortable for my hand, and the glide is super smooth. It just feels more natural and effortless when aiming and flicking.Battery Life & CustomizationThe 71-hour battery life is insane—I barely have to think about charging. The RGB lighting also looks cleaner and more customizable compared to the Aerox 3, and it doesn’t drain the battery as fast as I expected.Final ThoughtsI didn’t think I’d find a better mouse than my Aerox 3, but the Model O Wireless proved me wrong. It’s lighter, just as fast, and wireless without any drawbacks. If you play a lot of competitive FPS games and want a top-tier mouse, this is the one to get.⭐ 10/10 – No regrets switching so far