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SteelSeries Sensei Pro review: clever battery management meets high performance

SteelSeries' new wireless gaming mouse ensures you’ll never need to go wired to charge — but how well does its unusual battery system actually work?

SteelSeries Sensei Pro review: clever battery management meets high performance

The SteelSeries Sensei Pro review highlights the innovative battery management system that sets this wireless gaming mouse apart from the rest. The Sensei Pro deviates from typical symmetrical mouse designs by featuring a small logo and orange scroll wheel, maintaining a functional aesthetic throughout. While the central hump may take some getting used to, the super smooth finish and lightweight construction (weighing just 53g) contribute to a comfortable and sturdy feel.

Despite its larger size, the Sensei Pro provides a satisfying level of build quality, with smooth-operating buttons that deliver positive feedback. One downside is the placement of the DPI button, which is situated under and to the right, making it less accessible for right-handed users. The software, GG, offers extensive customization options, including a remapping facility, DPI adjustments, and sensor tilt customization.

Notably, the Sensei Pro introduces unique features such as click response adjustments, mouse movement acceleration tuning, and a scroll jump protection feature with a broad threshold range.

The Ultra-wideband (UWB) polling and sensor rates can be adjusted independently, ranging from 125Hz to 8KHz. While the maximum performance settings may drain battery life quickly, dialing back the polling rate extends the battery life to approximately 120 hours. The batteries are easily accessible and interchangeable, with a simple twist to lock them in place.

The Sensei Pro offers a day's worth of battery life at maximum settings, but falls short with additional Bluetooth connectivity and a relatively heavy click. Despite these minor drawbacks, the Sensei Pro impresses with its smooth performance and advanced features, justifying its premium price tag.

Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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