In the end, though, the Redragon M601, like the Lenrue Laser, is not going to be an option that serious gamers will want to consider-or, at least, it’s not an option that serious gamers will want to consider as a long-term solution. For DPI settings, you can adjust the DPI on the fly to four different levels: 800 DPI, 1,600 DPI, 2,400 DPI, and 3,200 DPI. The M601 also comes with six total buttons, five of which are programmable. The mouse weighs ~140 grams, but it does come with a set of eight additional weights that each weigh 2.4 grams to help you tune the weight of the mouse to your liking. At right about ~$12, the Redragon M601 is the second cheapest option on this list. If you’re looking for a mouse that is better suited for MMOs, though, you might want to check out the Logitech G300s listed above as it comes with more programmable buttons.Īnother cheap gaming mouse option you have is Redragon’s M601. Overall, if you’re looking for a budget-friendly RGB gaming mouse that is lightweight and will work well for most gamers (especially those playing first-person shooters or MOBAs), the Corsair Harpoon is a worthy option. The Harpoon does have a lightweight and smaller design, so it will work better for gamers who have smaller hands (but probably not for gamers who have larger hands or who prefer larger mice.) The Harpoon comes with Omron switches that are rated for 20 million clicks. It is an optical mouse and it can hit up to 6,000 DPI through the on-the-fly DPI control. The mouse comes with six programmable buttons, RGB lighting, and weighs just 85 grams. Overall, if there are any mice under $30 that will offer you a high-end experience, the SteelSeries Rival 110 is probably the most likely one to do so.Īs a nice alternative option to our top pick (the SteelSeries Rival 110), we like Corsair’s Harpoon RGB mouse. And, the Rival 110 comes with mechanical switches that have a 30-million click lifespan. It’s a lightweight mouse (weighing in at ~90 grams) with a smaller design and will work best for gamers with smaller hands (or gamers who just prefer a lighter mouse.)įor DPI levels (or, in the case of the Rival 110, SteelSeries uses ‘CPI’) on the Rival 110, you can adjust the mouse in 100 CPI increments from 100 CPI all the way up to 7,200 CPI. The Rival 110 uses SteelSeries’ new TrueMove1 optical sensor for 1 to 1 tracking. However, we felt that its price was close enough to the $30 threshold to warrant inclusion on this list. Technically, we cheated a little bit as the Rival 110 comes in at just slightly over $30. For our pick for the best gaming mouse under $30, we chose the SteelSeries Rival 110.
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