Cooler Master MM720 Matte Black Lightweight Gaming Mouse with Ultraweave Cable vs Redragon M602 Gaming Mouse

Two of our picks from Best Gaming Mice for the Money, compared side by side on the specs and trade-offs that actually matter.

Specs head to head

SpecCooler Master MM720 Matte Black Lightweight Gaming Mouse with Ultraweave CableRedragon M602 Gaming Mouse
SensorPixArt PMW3389Optical (up to 7200 DPI class)
Max DPI160007200
Weight49 g130 g
Shape / SizeSmall egg-shaped honeycomb, claw gripRight-handed ergonomic, palm grip
ConnectionWired (1.8 m Ultraweave cable)Wired (1.8 m braided cable)
Polling Rate1000 Hz1000 Hz
SwitchesLK Optical Micro Switches (70M clicks)n/a
Buttons68 programmable (5 onboard profiles)
Street price (approximate)Approximately 40 USDApproximately 20 USD
RGBn/aYes, multiple backlight modes

Our take on each

Best Value8.9

Cooler Master MM720 Matte Black Lightweight Gaming Mouse with Ultraweave Cable

Best for: Claw-grip and smaller-handed players who want maximum speed and a top sensor without the premium price.

The Cooler Master MM720 is the value champion of this lineup, and it is not close. It crams a PixArt PMW3389, one of the best optical sensors ever made, into a tiny honeycomb shell that weighs an absurd 49 grams.

The sensor hits 16,000 DPI, 400 IPS, and a 1000 Hz polling rate, so flicks and micro-adjustments feel instant. The egg-shaped body with its built-in ring-finger rest is one of the most comfortable claw-grip shapes around, and the Ultraweave cable drags so little it almost feels wireless.

The trade-offs are real though. The shape is small and divisive, so palm-grip and large-handed users may struggle. The honeycomb holes can collect dust, and 49 grams feels almost too light to some. For competitive players who fit it, it is a steal.

Budget Pick7.9

Redragon M602 Gaming Mouse

Best for: Budget palm-grip gamers who want an ergonomic right-handed shape and plenty of buttons without spending real money.

The Redragon M602 Griffin is the classic answer to wanting a gaming mouse with only twenty dollars to spend. It pairs a contoured, right-handed ergonomic shell with a thumb rest and grippy scroll wheel, and for the money the build feels surprisingly solid.

The sensor tops out at 7200 DPI with handy on-the-fly steps and five onboard profiles, each tied to its own LED color so you always know which one you are on. Tracking is perfectly fine for casual and even mid-tier competitive play. It will not embarrass itself in your daily games.

The catches are predictable at this price. At around 130 grams it is heavy, the body is glossy plastic that picks up fingerprints, and Redragon's software is dated and clunky. But as a no-risk first gaming mouse, it overdelivers.

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