LenovoLegion M500 RGB Gaming Mouse, Up to 16000 DPI 50G 400Ips, 7 Programmable Buttons, 3 ZONE 16.8Milion Colors RGB, 10G optional Magnet Weight, 3 Onboard Profile, 50 Million L/R Button Durability

I have gone through dozens of mice trying to find one that's shaped enough for my hands, that will also allow me to reach the buttons. From mini Gaming mice to more high end models, I have had suggestions, comments, and samples, with most being either are too wide, or too long, poor quality, and so on. I have a modified Palm/Finger grip, or something...and occasionally pick up the mouse too. So, I have been expecting less and less, the more I look. I was ready to make my own mouse. A good mouse needs to fit like a good pair of shoes. If they aren't comfortable the first time you try them on, they probably aren't going to be later.Enter the M500. I expected an OEM gaming mouse, a few frills, and it looks like it too. Lenovo has had good products, a little pricey, with poor support and/or software. It's smooth tracking and quality switches are typical of more pricey mice, and it's got a funky ego shape that really works. In fact your thumb ends up where it normally is as you hold your hands relaxed: slightl/almost under your index finger. Plus it gives a slight tilt of your wrist too, which means less fatigue later on. Most people who know nothing of ergonomics are not going to like it at first, just like tented splitkeyboards, but it works.Pros:Tracking and tuning are simple, and workErgonomic shape (it's not flat)Great for smaller/medium hands.Simple software supports macros, surface tuning, and some colour settings.Real grip sidesConfigurable LEDs that don't overglowLight weight (but a single weight is included).Quality switches and sensorFlexible and light braided cable.Great for everyday use too!(Possible) Cons:Light weight might turn some off, or feel "cheap" even with the include weight.Larger hands might find this an odd shapeNo track record on a first gaming mouse for Lenovo.Lighting isn't so bright (brightness settings are limited).Software only has basics, and might be too simple for some.Ergo shape might turn off more "traditional" gamers.Could have more buttons.

Amazing mouse. Great for gaming!!

The Lenovo Legion M410 Wireless RGB Gaming Mouse is a fantastic addition to my gaming setup. It offers the flexibility of connecting via a wireless USB-A receiver or a cable, which is perfect for uninterrupted gaming sessions. However, it's worth noting that it does not support Bluetooth, so make sure this connectivity option meets your needs.The performance is outstanding, with a precise 16,000 DPI sensor that ensures smooth and accurate tracking. The ergonomic design is comfortable for extended use, and the RGB lighting adds a sleek touch of customization.Whether you're gaming or working, this mouse delivers the reliability and features you need. Highly recommended for gamers who want high performance and flexibility in their gear!

Me personally it has good build quality as it has 3 setting buttons that can adjust how fast it slow the mouse moves. It also has a magnet that can be turned. (and can be taken off and put back on.) it also has a comfortable resting spot for my thumb would recommend if it is in discount. Also comes with a cool box

It has blinky lights, so if that brings you Joy, buy this mouse. It seems to fit the hand well, so that's cool. The mouse has an okay-ish weight, but it could be heavier. There seems to be a toggle on top of the mouse that triggers the DPI ratings (I think). The problem I have with this mouse is the scroll wheel is unresponsive in a very problematic way. It is responsive when scrolling downward, but doesn't seem to be as responsive when scrolling up. This ruins the usability of the mouse, to be honest given how much we scroll day to day.It also has a braided cord, which is cool. I am unsure how long this mouse will last. Note that there is a button on the bottom of the mouse to cycle through different programs. You need a Windows App to 'program' the mouse profiles, but you are not able to delete any of the profiles.Note that if you are a laptop using, depending on your configuration and if you utilize any sort of USB hubs or docks, that this mouse may give you freezing issues. I do not know if this is due to my setup of utilizing a USB KVM (CKL brand) or not. Switching to connecting directly to the laptop did not resolve my issue.Switching the mouse to the USB 3.2 port of my ThinkPad X1 Carbon on the left side of the laptop causes the mouse to freeze the least. If my USB hub is plugged into here, I have less issues, but the mouse will still freeze. If the mouse is plugged in via KVM, to the USB hub, to the laptop, it will still freeze.I may try plugging the mouse into the 'hub' port of my KVM and not the mouse and see if that resolves my issue. Also note that (I think) once the mouse is programmed as far as RGB lights, the programming should stay even if you swap to different devices or unplug the device.It is 2022. We don't need RGB LEDs in everything. We don't need a mouse that freezes every few seconds on modern hardware. At the moment I need the mouse, as I had a hard time finding a comparable mouse.

For those who do not want a light weight and slightly larger then most gaming mice, this is perfect. The LED options are somewhat limited but enough to make me happy but that's not why I wanted the Mouse.Scroll wheel has a slight tactile feedback and not free spin but its not adjustable which I'm fine with all of these things, normal clicky feeling as most mice have. It does look and feel like it has a good quality too it and not a clone of many other designs. Has a good amount of adjustability for the DPI. I do feel this mouse has a niche for those who want a chonky-ish gaming mouse and its perfect to me.