Thermaltake Level 10M Advanced
Yes, this is a mouse.
This is one of the very few mice on the market that still uses a laser-based sensor, giving it a ludicrous top DPI of 16,000. However, the native DPI is actually only 3,200 — Thermaltake uses an overdrive mode to boost it to 16,000. If you can make the most of this, you’re probably using a screen that’s about 12ft across. Despite this, we didn’t notice any jitter or acceleration. But arguably, the most controversial feature of this mouse is its Frankenstein design.
The honeycomb finish on one side allows your palm to breathe while in use, while the height of the rear of the mouse can be adjusted using an included screwdriver.
It’s hard to deny how cool the five-axis thumb stick is, which will come in mighty handy in a variety of games, especially those with spell wheels.
Being a Thermaltake product, it’s obviously festooned in RGB lights, which can all be controlled via the TT Esports Command software. This also opens up all of the advanced features you’d expect of a mouse of this price. It’s also absolutely plastered with buttons, and has four differing levels of DPI.
And yet, there’s that odd design. Some will love it, others will hate it — we’re really not sure how we feel about it, to be honest. But the inclusion of the fiveaxis switch is a very nice piece of tech, and many will adore the adjustable height of the palm grip.