The UtechSmart VENUS is an alright wired mouse for FPS games. While its click latency is higher than many gaming mice, it should still be low enough for most people, and the sensor is among the most consistent we've tested so far. It also has a wide adjustable CPI range and a ton of programmable buttons. Its shape and size is best designed for palm or claw grip for people with medium or large hands.

The UtechSmart VENUS is an excellent MMO mouse. It has a ton of programmable buttons on the left side, great for MMOs, and its well-built, ergonomic design should be comfortable enough to get you through marathon gaming sessions. Unfortunately, its click latency is a bit higher than some other options, and its shape and size is best designed for palm or claw grip for people with medium or large hands.


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The UtechSmart VENUS is a large, wired mouse that's likely too big to easily fit in most laptop cases. Its wire will also be cumbersome when trying to use it in a tight space like on a plane or train; this mouse is designed to use with your gaming setup at home.

The UtechSmart VENUS is almost the same as the Redragon M908, but with an even better sensor, and with a smaller thumb rest and no pinky rest. It's an excellent MMO mouse that has the fairly standard 12-button layout on the left panel of the mouse. See our recommendations for the best wired mouse, the best gaming mouse, and the best mouse.

The Logitech G600 MMO Gaming is a slightly better MMO gaming mouse than the UtechSmart VENUS. The Logitech feels a bit better built, is more suitable for extra large hands with a palm or claw grip, has a better cable, much lower click latency, is fully compatible with both Windows or macOS, and its mouse wheel has vertical tilt. On the other hand, the VENUS has a much wider adjustable CPI range.

The UtechSmart VENUS Pro is a good MMO gaming mouse and a wireless version of the UtechSmart VENUS. You can connect the Pro either with its charging cable or wirelessly with its USB receiver. It feels sturdier and has an optical sensor. On the other hand, the VENUS is a wired-only model, but it's a bit lighter. It has an older laser sensor, but performance-wise, it has a marginally wider CPI range, a more precisely adjustable CPI, and a more consistent sensor. The VENUS also includes a set of eight 2.5g weights, which the wireless version lacks.

The UtechSmart VENUS is a slightly better wired MMO gaming mouse than the Havit HV-MS760. The VENUS has a wider adjustable CPI range and more programmable buttons. Both mice are a bit too large for people with small hands to reach all the buttons, and the click latency is only decent for both of them.

The UtechSmart VENUS is a slightly better wired MMO gaming mouse than the Havit HV-MS735. The VENUS has a wider and more consistent CPI range, as well as a profile switching button on the mouse itself. The Havit, on the other hand, is better if you have extra-large hands, and it's a tiny bit lighter.

The Razer Naga Trinity is a much better wired MMO gaming mouse than the UtechSmart VENUS. The Razer has a unique design with swappable side buttons, making it a great choice for MMO and FPS games. It also has more programmable buttons, with its MMO panel installed, as its mouse wheel has L/T tilt buttons. The Razer may also be a better choice if you have extra-large hands and use a claw grip. On the other hand, the VENUS has weight optimization and a better and more consistent sensor.

The UtechSmart VENUS' click latency is decent. While it's a bit higher than most gaming mice, it likely won't be too noticeable except for very competitive gaming. If you want a similar performing MMO mouse that has a lower click latency, check out the Havit HV-MS735.

The UtechSmart Venus is a gaming mouse designed primarily for MMO gaming, given its plethora of buttons. It is quite similar to the Logitech G600 (~$80, $49.50 for black model currently) and the Razer Naga (~$80, $62 for standard model currently). Coming in at such a low price range compared to the normal going price of the G600 and Naga, can this relatively unknown manufacturer bring something worth buying?

Finally, I'd like to end my review with something that many other reviewers seem to fail to do when reviewing a gaming mouse. I'm going to tell you how it fared while I was gaming. The three games tested so far are Guild Wars 2, Magic Online, and Skyrim.

This mouse surpassed my expectations for the price point. I never thought I'd be able to get something this good for as cheap as I did ($35 shipped from NeweggFlash). While it's apparent that this is not a high-end mouse and that a few corners were cut to keep the price low, this mouse is easy to recommend to budget gamers. If you've been looking for a nice upgrade from a super-cheap mouse to something a bit more designed for gaming, you can't go wrong here.

For a long time, I have been using the original Razer Naga MMOG Laser Gaming Mouse for playing games. Mainly because I need the 12 thumb buttons on the left side for League of Legends (LOL). But I have my secondary laptop, which I would also like to carry a gaming mouse with. Other than the Razer Naga MMOG Laser Gaming Mouse, there is no other gaming mouse, with twelve thumb buttons, on the market for a while (years). And I have been in no mood to spend another $80 bucks on another Razer Naga.

Cross-Reference 

 When I was looking at gaming mice that has twelve thumb buttons, I also saw the Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse. The two mouses are basically the same and probably came out of the same OEM. However, I chose the UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse over the Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse. Read my "Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse Review" article to see why.

The UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse has a black rubberized texture (see photo below). This non-slip texture is common to gaming mice on the market. The mouse is contoured to fit the inside of your hand with concave finger notches, similar to other gaming mouse on the market.

It's fairly big compared to other gaming mice--Razer Naga MMOG Laser Gaming Mouse and A4Tech Bloody Multi-Core Gaming Mouse Gun3 V7--I use. But its size actually fits my hand perfectly, taking up the entire contour. One of my biggest complaints about the Razer Naga MMOG Laser Gaming Mouse is that it seems too small for me; prolonged use for non-gaming purpose is tiresome and even painful. So I actually only use the Razer Naga for games that needs the 12 thumb buttons. I use the Bloody Gun3 V7 mouse for every other game and task; both mice are connected to my primary gaming PC. The UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse solves the two mice problem.

The photo below shows the twelve thumb buttons. To me they are the most important part of a gaming mouse. If you use a programmable controller on your left hand, which frees you from the keyboard, then you'll definitely need a mouse like this. These twelve programmable thumb buttons allow you to activate even more game functions. There is a thumb rest under the buttons. It also provides more symmetry to the gaming mouse, giving a balanced aesthetics.

The "general" tab allows you to change the button mapping, acceleration, pointer speed, scroll speed, and double click speed. You can also set the polling rate to 125 Hz, 250 Hz, 500 Hz, or 1000 Hz. For competitive gaming, you'll want to pull as fast as possible. But for mobile computing on battery, you'll want to set it to something low. The "general" tab allows you to remap any of the 18 button on the mouse to one of the following:

The UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse has a laser sensor that is sensitive up to 16400 DPI. That's three times more sensitive than any other gaming mouse I've seen in the past. Normally, gaming mouse is sensitive up to 5000 DPI. You can set the DPI under the "DPI" tab in the configuration software (see screen shot below).

Like many other gaming mouse on the market, the UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse has colorful light display. But unlike other gaming mouse where you only get one to a few colors to choose from, the UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse allow you to program it with any color in the visible spectrum. The screen shot below shows the full settings.

The Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse is available two different color themes: 1) black and red theme; and 2) white and red theme. It's probably the only gaming mouse on the market that is available in white (see photo below). If you want a white mouse, the Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse wins compared to the UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse, which is only available in black, Sword Silver, and Champagne Gold.

The photo below shows the twelve thumb buttons. To me they are the most important part of a gaming mouse. If you use a programmable controller on your left hand, which frees you from the keyboard, then you'll definitely need a mouse like this. These twelve programmable thumb buttons allow you to activate even more game functions.

UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse is more flamboyant than the Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse. There are three arrows to the front of each side of it, which just scream, "I'm lit, look at me!" The Redragon M901 PERDITION Laser Gaming Mouse does not have these arrows. It's a better buy if you like a gaming mouse that is toned down. But when everything else on the mouse is lit, why aim for modesty? Plus, you can always turn off all the lights on either mouse. This is another factor I choose the UtechSmart Venus Laser Gaming Mouse.

I have a UtechSmart Venus MMO gaming mouse so not one you listed but pretty similar. You need to make a macro which you name and then put that macro on a button. The macro is basically just recording commands. I press record > M > enter > press stop recording. It just records me doing that so when I put that macro on a button it just plays that recording starting the move command how I would normally do it. You can make the macro as long as you want. You could make a macro and spell MOVE all the way out and it would work the same. Sometimes you want to put a pause in the macro so it doesn't go faster than autocad can go. I'll put a .1 second pause in between things. That seems to make them work 100% of the time instead of 95% of the time. I also put "esc" first in most of the macros so it clears anything else you have going. ff782bc1db

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