Packaging

Aside from the mouse, one finds a USB Type-C to Type-A charging cable, quick start guide, and set of replacement feet in the box.

Weight

My scale shows around 76 g (+/- 1 g), which is almost exactly in line with the weight cited by Gamesense. Compared to the wired version, the MVP Wireless gains 11 g, which is roughly in line with expectations and a very good weight still.

Cable

The MVP Wireless comes with a paracord-like, braided charging cable (USB Type-A to Type-C). There is no anchor at the mouse-end of the cable, so the cable may come loose during use, though it is unlikely given how tight it sits. In terms of flexibility, it is roughly on par with the charging cables of the Glorious Wireless range. Accordingly, the MVP Wireless can be used as if it were a wired mouse with barely if any perceivable difference in terms of handling compared to an actually wired mouse. The cable is 1.85 m long.

As the MVP Wireless lacks a wireless extender, the wireless dongle needs to be plugged directly into a USB port. When doing so, as per Intel's documentation, it is strongly recommended not to use a USB 3.x port, as ports of this type may introduce interference, adversely affecting wireless operation. A storage compartment for the wireless dongle is located on the bottom of the mouse.

Feet

The feet on the MVP Wireless are white-dyed pure PTFE (Teflon) feet. Glide is excellent. Their edges are slightly rounded, and they are 0.8 mm thick, which is above average. There is a protective film on the skates (including the sensor ring) that needs to be removed before use. The film blends in with the feet to where only a trained eye will readily reveal it. The ring around the sensor ensures CPI stays consistent upon applying vertical pressure. Small indentations next to the feet make them easier to remove. A set of replacement mouse feet is included in the box.