MOJO Silent Dual Mode Wireless Rechargeable Gaming Mouse - Ultra Fast Tournament Level Performance Mouse for PC Gaming w/Adjustable DPI (1000-4800), Custom Software, Macros, and More

Bottom line is this is exactly the same dimensions as the Zelotes C10. The only difference is the branding and the tactile buttons have been swapped out for silent ones. It works with the Zelotes software. When I'm playing my games, I don't notice any difference whatsoever.I made the switch to vertical mice when I found work escalated computer based work during the pandemic. At first, I was only using it for productivity. One day I tried using these vertical mice with my shooter games. I was able to play for longer w/o forearm cramping, but I wished there were more buttons to push. Then I came across a couple models that looked like what I was already using, except with a D-pad at the top. The two models I decided between were the Zelotes C10 and C18. I already had the non-hat version of the C18 and found the thumb buttons on the lower part of the mouse, particularly the most forward one, to be difficult to push unless I temporarily reposition my entire hand - not the most efficient thing to do while playing a shooter, but no biggie otherwise. Generally, during productivity, I'm only using the 2 main buttons and the scroll wheel. With my shooters, every single button has a purpose. The D-pad hat would allow me 5 more options to program.I got the Zelotes C10 and used it for a few months. When it came to order another one for another machine, the Zelotes branded one was out of stock. After being out of stock for 4+ months, I started to look at this Mojo model. It appeared identical to the Zelotes C10, except the description said silent buttons. I did see the MOJO when I was considering the C10 vs C18, but passed on it due to the silent buttons. After almost 6-months of being out of stock for the Zelotes C10, I pulled the trigger and ordered the MOJO.As with the Zelotes model, the D-hat is only able to register one of the 5 button presses at once. If it was remapped to AWSD, there would be no diagnols. I have the hat programmed to sprint, slide, jump, exit a vehicle, and one more button I haven't decided on. I like the look of the C18 vs this one, and I do use the non-hat version (F35 or T35) on my productivity machines. If it weren't for that one button out of reach w/o repositioning my hand, I probably would have preferred the C18 over the C10 or this MOJO for game playing.If I need a 3rd mouse for game playing, I would make no hesitation on ordering either this one or the Zelotes branded C10, lower price would get my business. Anywhere I use this particular mouse, I'm not within earshot of everyone else so silent buttons really makes no difference to me.It is 100% identical in appearance except for branding. The mouse buttons are indeed silent. I unplugged my C10 and the MOJO picked up the remappings right away. Turns out the software is interchangeable.There are complaints about not being able to remap keys to single arbitrary characters. This is not true, it is possible to remap buttons to any single or combo of characters, the name of the function in the software though, is little crypric and labelled "assign a shortcut".When comparing them side by side without using the computer, there is a difference between the tactile clicks of the Zelotes C10 vs the silent buttons of the MOJO. However, when I'm actually playing the game, with the sounds turned up, I don't notice any difference. Most likely, my muscle memory has taken over and because both mice are physically identical, my brain really doesn't care about the absent tactile feedback from this mouse.

UPDATE: After almost exactly a year of use, the wheel on this mouse started missing steps and even scrolled pages up a little when it was supposed to be scrolling them down. I would have tossed the mouse, but I've become attached to the little blue button next to my index finger. So I took the mouse apart to see if I could fix the wheel. If you're up for this adventure, you need to remove four tiny screws that are hidden beneath the slide pads on the bottom of the mouse. Just pry up the pads. I took out the circuit board so I could remove the wheel, but that was a waste of time. The effective thing I did was blow into the little unit on the side of the wheel that registers turns. Stupid, I know. If you have a can of compressed air, use that, but blowing worked. The wheel works again. Given the low price of this product, next time I'll just buy a new one.Another thought while I'm updating: The buttons aren't really silent. They have a dull thunk rather than a sharp click, so they aren't nearly as annoying as most mice. But if I'm doing a lot of clicking, the thunky noise starts to become a little annoying. Only a little. Only because I'm picky.ORIGINAL REVIEW:I got this Mojo MJ-F15 to replace an old MX310, which I mention only because this Mojo mouse is a great replacement, and worthy replacements for the MX310 are hard to find. I use the mouse almost exclusively for office work, so I can't comment on gaming. For office use, I might like the Mojo mouse more than the MX310 because it's a bit quieter and has more convenient button placement.I tried a Logitech G300S and liked the feel of it a lot, but on apps that require a lot of rapid mouse clicks, the clickity clickity drove me crazy. I can't imagine anyone objecting to noise from the Mojo mouse. Also the Mojo software is easier to use than Logitech's, which surprises me.PROs: Quiet (Did I mention it's almost silent?), good feel from the switches, clever placement for a button near the index finger (which comes programmed as a double-click), corded, easy-to-use software that comes with the mouse, scroll wheel moves with detents. I didn't try wireless operation, but a little blue USB receiver comes with the mouse (embedded in the bottom of it, in case you can't find it).CONs: The mouse feels big, which suits my big hand (size XL glove) but might be large for a small hand, and it's heavier than most mice I've used. I'm not fond of the ridged scroll wheel. Would prefer smooth, but this feels like something I'll adjust to.Summary: I'm impressed with this mouse. For a reasonable price, it combines lots of features that typically cost more.Update after using the mouse for a week: I like the feel of this mouse more every day, especially once I figured out that for office work, it works best with a lower DPI setting and a higher cursor speed. Before I figured that out, it felt a bit heavy and draggy. Now it's perfect. (Well, it is heavier than I'd like.) Also I should mention that the cord is 58 inches long, which isn't long enough to reach a USB port in the back of my desktop PC. With a laptop this wouldn't be an issue. If you want to use this as a corded mouse with a desktop PC, you might need need a USB port in the front or a longer cord.

Only noticed it until this mouse but I tend to lift my mouse up to recenter it almost every other movement. This mouse has a very slippery surface making it hard to pick up, forcing you to grip harder but then accidentally click my mouse in the effort. I think the angle here is just too much for no additional benefits for the wristsThe joystick can only handle one input at a time, making it a horrible analog stick for movement. So you can only go in 4 directions, not 8 as joysticks usually do. And if you think this isn't supposed to be for movement, the default for the joysticks is WASD. They want us to use it for movement but utterly fails in that regard. I had hope that the software would fix this, maybe even firmware or something but no such exist, or atleast one from them.The little palm cover thing that attaches on the bottom can't seem to lock. Either it's a problem with the one I got, or bad design. Or maybe this mouse is for someone who will never pick up a mouse.

I get irritated easily by repetitive noises easily, which is why I wanted a quiet mouse. I bought several other brands and spent hundreds until I found this, luckily i was able to refund most of them. It's affordable, with some button customization, but what stands out for me is the quietness of the buttons, I absolutely love this mouse.

It makes extremely quiet clicks compared to my Logitech G502 mouse. However, with the amount of input lag I receive, this mouse is unusable in most situations. The cursor skips around the screen, and you can tell the speed changes at times. I would not recommend this product.