Cooler Master MasterMouse Pro L Gaming Mouse Review

Others/Mice & Keyboards by stefan @ 2017-02-08

Since the most recent Cooler Master product series is all about customization (as we have also seen with the MasterKeys Pro L or the MasterNotepal Maker), the MasterMouse Pro L allows the user to switch the top covers in order to match their grip preference, while the side panels can be switched on-the-fly since they are kept fixed with magnetic force. The proven Avago PMW3360 optical sensor allows DPI setup up to 12000 DPI in increments of 100, while the RGB lighting adds another layer of customization.

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A Closer Look Part II

The mouse does come with the palm grip cover pre-installed and we can clearly see that Cooler Master has applied a rough texture (matte UV coating) to it; we truly appreciate the fact that they did not include rubber coating on any of the surfaces, which would wear out eventually after heavy use and pick up quite a bit of skin oils:

 

 

 

The curved back area of the mouse does include a discrete manufacturer logo:

 

 

 

If we do look on the left side of the mouse, we will discover two additional programmable buttons, along with a removable side panel, which sports the same textured surface as the top:

 

 

 

Near the frontal area of the mouse, we have a three LED display, which represents the DPI levels:

 

 

 

The right side is identical, the DPI LED display being available here as well:

 

 

 

The rubberized scroll wheel is not noisy during use, it can be programmed as well for a different function when pressed downwards and also comes with LED lighting:

 

 

 

A LED segment can be also spotted in the back of the mouse, which is fully programmable:

 

 

 

On the bottom area of the mouse, we do have the central Avago PMW 3360 optical sensor lens (the PMW 3360 can deliver up to 12000 DPI in 100 DPI steps, while the lowest value we can select from the software interface is 400 DPI), a central sticker with the product serial number, but also removable PTFE feet in the corners:

 

 

 

A closer look does also reveal a small DPI selection button, which surprisingly can be remapped as well with other function:

 

 

 

Here we will also spot a removable screw, which is covered by a rubber cap:

 

 

 

 

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