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SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521)

SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521)

SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521) SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521)
$ 37.95

Score By Feature

Based on 9,939 ratings
Easy to use
9.30
For gaming
8.88
Ergonomic
8.68
Durability
8.38
Quality of material
8.32
Battery life
7.66

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

A revolution in power-efficient technology of over 400 hours of continuous use over the course of a year
It provides wired-like performance for ultra-low latency, while offering flexibility of two kinds Wireless and Bluetooth are 4 GHz technologies
The versatile design is excellent for switching from gaming to school, work, travel, and more, while taking up little USB space
A TrueMove Air gaming sensor, with a true 1-to-1 tracking sensor, and a 400 pixel pixel density, and a 40GB storage capability
This smart and durable design has a compartment for the dongle and its own dedicated mechanical switches (6 times as many as standard).
Minimum system requirements Mac OS X 10.3 or later and Windows 7 or later. You need iOS 13 or later to use this app. Playstation 4 or 5, Xbox One, Xbox One S, Xbox X, Chrome OS, or Windows 7 or later

Questions & Answers

Can the Sensei Raw and Sensei 310 be used as replacements for one another?

There aren't any small hand versions of this product. As opposed to the raw, it doesn't have a concave design, so your ring finger and pinky feel awkward, putting you in an awkward position when gripping the mouse.

Does it have a built-in ?

It is true that the mouse will retain the settings that you make (DPI, color, etc). If you plug it into another PC without software, it will use the set-up from the first.

Is each side button of the mice usable at the same time? Could this be like some mice, where one set must be kept or another must be kept?

The left side buttons are set to B5 and B6 and the right side buttons are set to page up and page down on this mouse. I cannot get the right side buttons to function. So I can play as a lefty despite not knowing how to flip this.

Is the SteelSeries sensei 310 mouse capable of reaching a DPI of 310? What are its sensitivity levels for a job that requires detailed Photoshop ?

A resolution range of 200 to 2400 dpi

Selected User Reviews For SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless Gaming Mouse - 400+ Hour Battery Life - Dual Wireless 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.0-60 Million Clicks - 18,000 CPI TrueMove Air Optical Sensor (62521)

The Nitrate molecule A brief review of Noid's performance This is one of the best There are some aspects of Tier Mouse that some people may not enjoy
5/5




At the beginning of January, I purchased the Rival 310 from Amazon. As I mentioned earlier, the mousewheel on my G403 had become somewhat tacky and the R310 met all my requirements. The 3360 variant sensor, Omron switches, RGB, and safe shape make this a good camera. My review came after a period of 6 days of using the software. In a nutshell, These are the drowsy thoughts of the night. Here are some good things The mouse is very light and, at the same time, feels quite solid and well made. I did not have any problems with "heavy butt" when I used this mouse regardless of grip type. There is a good sense of clicking throughout the software. It has more resistance than a G403, but not as much as a Huano.
The side buttons are amazing - one of the best I've used. My favorite feature was the medium resistance and tactile nature of the mouse. I appreciated the fact that the middle click was one of the easiest to press in, because some mice have a middle click that is stiff enough that its utility becomes zero. Others argue that the scroll wheel feels cheap, but I am of the opposite opinion. Tactility is excellent, and the resistance is relatively low compared to other items in the category - there are no rattles or wobbles. So it can both be used to play games and browse the internet. There are two subtle groove ledges flanking the scroll wheel of the mouse, which is my favorite feature compared to the G403. There was something about that ledge that felt right to me. I tend to keep my fingertips close to the scroll wheel. The plastic texture on the mouse is nice, it gives you a sense of what the mouse looks like, but it does not exude a sense of "premium" like some Corsair It is a fine sensor as you would expect, however if it were placed farther forward it would be more helpful. The liftoff distance is short. It is designed in a way that is safe and comfortable to hold, especially on the palm. This works fine for a fingertip or a claw, as long as the hand is large enough. I am unable to underestimate the quality of the software, which is excellent. Logitech had been my gold standard, but after looking into SteelSeries, my mind has been changed. At the last time I checked, Logitech G's software was approximately 270mb in size, is light, functional and clean. It was less than 108mb in size, and it offered more functions than Logitech's software for the G403 and was actually more intuitive. of the few things the R310 doesn't have that many Logitech mice do is sensor surface tuning, but I have never found it to be a problem. This is what I regard as a As others have said, I like the cord since it's not stiff like others I have tried. It worked out well without kinks as well. On the other hand, the rubber on the cord has a tendency to grab onto soft mousepads when in contact with them. (The bungee will take care of that with a good rope. Mainly, I think the clicks are tactile, but not light enough to be considered properly "MMORPG spammable. ". There is a DPI button out of the way, but it is positioned a little too far aft of the scroll bar to make it useful for time-critical actions. This mouse provides all the functionality you need, and not much else I Although, I would have liked to see a short form equivalent with a G- There is a "Shift" option in the software which allows you to input more I don't believe the mouse crosses over to productivity work very well, but it's still okay. I think the G502 will meet that need as well since it has all those bells and whistles. There are a few bad things. There is a subtle mush to the silicone sides, which makes me a little unimpressed. Although the patterns are beautiful, the shoes do not feel good. Heat is retained by these shoes and they are not particularly good at gripping if the terrain is wet. The choice is probably appropriate for what it is intended to do, and it IS likely to be fairly durable. But I'm not completely certain. If the sides had been covered in the same textured plastic as the top, I would have preferred it. In my copy, there was slight pretravel on the left click and a distinct difference between the sound and feel of the left and right clicks. After a few days, my copy of the software developed a slight rattle on the aft thumb button. In comparison with the G403 the G403 is very long and relatively wide and low while the mouse is very long and narrow. As you may have noticed, fingertipping the mouse will either result in clicking the outer buttons toward the back of the mouse (leading to stiffer clicks) OR you will often have the mouse butt bump into your palm when you're looking/shooting down in-game. Having fun. I found that assuming a claw grip made it less comfortable for me to control the mouse, as my thumb was less touching the surface. I live with my parents Although the performance of the game was still very good, the mouse definitely caters to large or palm-sized In my opinion, a lot of mouse movement is wasted ahead of the scroll and aft of the thumb, and I ended up clicking about even with the scroll wheel's back. It is true that if the mouse lost its basic shape while also being shorter, it could be a more versatile option for more people, but its awesomeness might be affected for big/palm-type users. As a conclusion Although silicone is a questionable choice, the mouse is still a fantastic product and performs as a top-notch product overall It is my opinion that this is the best option. Compared to other software I have seen, the program seems to be the best. This is a great choice for nearly any grip style, but you need to have a hand that is ideally 18 inches long. The length should be at least 5cm. I am saddened by the unsuitably large size of this mouse due to the mouse's many good qualities It's (
Nit- A grade of Noid.

Salvatore Morse
Salvatore Morse
| Jul 26, 2021
Ideally, you should be ambidextrous/left-handed My favorite left-handed mouse, out of many brands of gaming mice that I've used
5/5

Honestly, so far, the best left-handed mouse I've used I have not used a left-handed mouse for quite some time. Recently, I have noticed that Razer mice are starting to lose quality, and that the thumb buttons aren't in the right places for me, making it difficult to actually use them in games. I also have noticed that lately, their quality has decreased. The first Razer mouse I owned, an original copperhead, is still functional, but it's worn out and looking very worn out. A main button on my last Razer mouse, Orochi, stopped working after barely two months of use. Following that experience, I decided to explore EVGA, mainly because of the price. The Torx 3X Laser mice I got had the same issue with the thumb button, you needed to rotate the mouse to access the thumb buttons, so they were less than convenient for gaming and unreliable. The rubber on the mouse wheel also loosened very fast within two months, causing the wheel to be close to impossible to move A functional unit. I also felt the whole mouse was a bit long and flat for my size of hand. After trying the Logitech G300 mouse, I found it to be a strange shape, very high, with the left and right buttons sitting so low that it was impossible to hit those buttons and the middle mouse button/wheel at the same time, which is what I normally do for gaming. In addition, 'thumb' buttons were not designed to be pressed with the same finger as the right mouse button, so I could not press them both at once - the thumb buttons faced straight up and were designed to be pressed with the same finger The index finger in my case, since I am a left-handed person It is hand-held. I have use of that combination of thumb and right mouse button in some games, so I avoided the Logitech mouse. I finally got to try SteelSeries Sensei 310 Gaming Mouse, the best gaming mouse one can find. The thumb buttons are right where they should be to be used without twisting the mouse, and I may even be able to use the two buttons on the other side if I am not accidentally pushing them. This is a first in my experience for an ambidextrous mouse. It feels good, the switches seem to work so far, and the software, once you get used to it, is great. Even better, it has a cloud feature, so I can keep the settings for the mouse I use on my laptop and the one I use on my desktop the same. The only other mouse I would consider is the second newest Logitech wired/wireless one, the G900 (I don't need Lightspeed charging of G903), but the G900 costs over $100, more than 2x the price *Since I have been using it for 2 months, I find it to be the most ambidextrous/left-handed device This is the first mouse I've used with one hand I just think the design is fantastic.

Natalie Maddox
Natalie Maddox
| Jul 18, 2021
There is a problem with the clicker
3/5

As I read the reviews I was wary of the issue where it gets stuck (does double click at times), but I gave it a chance since most mice will get stuck eventually. My razor mouse, which I had for more than four years, died on me when I replaced it. It had been a great mouse until then. I had the double click issue with this Sensei 310 within the first week. I didn't even last a month with it. Having said that, if you're a gamer, then you're sensitive to your mouse acting differently, and this mouse was slight in its changes at first. I was certain I had the same issue as before when I finally understood the problem. The mouse was a bit disappointing since the design seemed cool and the company's reputation made me hope it was of high quality.

Jaylin Figueroa
Jaylin Figueroa
| Dec 02, 2020

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