Dark Project ME2 Review 0

Dark Project ME2 Review

Buttons, Mouse Feet & Disassembling »

Surface


Moving on to the surface coating, the top features a matte finish that collects fingerprints readily (which you'll be able to see in the Lighting section later on). At the same time, it's quite grippy, but not rubberized. It's rather pleasant to the touch and isn't rough at all.


The sides have a very similar coating to the top, but it is a bit smoother. It is a bit more slippery too, but this mainly depends on your skin type and how sweaty your hands are. I didn't lose my grip after a few hours of gaming, and I have quite sweaty palms. I would still prefer something with more friction, though.

The CPI and side buttons, as well as the small panel around the scroll wheel, have a glossy finish. The scroll wheel has a rubberized top, so no slips should occur.

Build Quality

I have to say, the ME2 is of absolutely astonishing build quality. I couldn't make it squeak or creak, and it didn't emit any rattling noise when shook vigorously. Compared to the previously tested ME3, this is a huge difference and a big achievement for Dark Project as most OEM shells tend to have a lot of build quality errors. Thankfully, none are present on the ME2.

Weight


The Dark Project ME2 weighs about 104 grams (3.69 oz) with a few centimeters of cable. For its size, the mouse feels quite heavy. There is no built-in weight, but the shell is massive and weighs much on its own. As for the balance, it's centered, which works well. I'd prefer this mouse to be about 90 grams or less, but this is mainly a matter of personal preference. However, over the long run, it's generally better for your wrists if you use a light mouse.
Next Page »Buttons, Mouse Feet & Disassembling
View as single page
Nov 28th, 2024 07:17 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts