The mouse is very good, it doesn't lag at all and the option to change the DPI with a button is very convenient. Depending on the DPI level, the color changes, making it easy to understand which DPI setting is active. The feel in the hand (at least for me) is very comfortable, its weight is very good, and for someone used to lighter mice, it might take a little getting used to, but it's not so heavy that you can't use it. The cable is 1 meter and a bit, and the cable is of very good quality. For me, it's enough, but for some it might not be long enough. The RGB lights are not very bright but not too dim either; they are visible but not so bright as to be annoying if you use it at night. The sound is light, meaning the clicks are audible but not at an annoying level like some mechanical keyboards. The side buttons are very convenient and not bothersome, the scroll wheel has a very good texture, and the sensor works very well on almost any surface. When you take it out of the box, remember to remove the stickers from under the mouse. I have nothing to say about the software since I am not going to use it. Overall, as a cheap mouse, it is very good and worth buying

I found it in a store in my neighborhood. I have heard that the company is one of the best in terms of budget gaming peripherals (mice, keyboards, etc.). So I bought it 3-4 days ago. I put it on my desktop (on my laptop-server, I have a cheap unknown brand, but I don't care because obviously it's a server... it mainly works with commands).

I simply loved it from the first moment (unlike my previous purchase from another company that I regretted). I only regret not buying another one as a backup (the store where I bought it had 10 pieces... when I went back after 2 days, they were all gone).

In terms of feel, it has the right size, weight, and shape (especially for finger grip, the so-called claw grip). It feels pleasant to touch and comfortable in movement (it moves so smoothly, like gliding on silk). Despite being wired, the cable doesn't bother at all during movement.

The sensor, combined with the DPI adjustment from the two buttons on the top (one increases and one decreases), and the motion profile settings (linear, exponential, or logarithmic) from the operating system (these settings are only available in Linux), can be adjusted with incredible precision for perfectly comfortable movement.

All the buttons are the ideal size, well-placed, and have a very good feel (the mouse is NOT ambidextrous as mentioned, due to the side buttons "forward-backward" and its asymmetrical design).

The Motospeed logo on the back is not just for appearance... it changes color according to the DPI setting (ranging from 500-5000 DPI). The scroll wheel also changes color according to the DPI (it takes the same color as the logo).

The initial RGB setting is the classic rainbow wave (I read that it has a program to change the RGB, but it's only for Windows, not for Linux). The RGB is located on the bottom and looks like underglow, which makes it very beautiful and discreet.

Status update: I found an opportunity with a Windows installation I did on VirtualBox (virtual machines) to try the Motospeed program for the mouse. It offers many options and is extremely user-friendly. It provides access to sensor calibration settings (which are integrated into the operating system in Linux), so adjusting it in Windows is not difficult (although not as precise as in Linux). I played around with the RGB lighting settings a lot. It has many nice effects, and you can even adjust the color for each LED separately, make it monochrome, or even completely turn off the lighting if you don't want it. The lighting on the scroll wheel and the Motospeed logo cannot be turned off, but that's not something particularly bothersome

I have had the mouse for 11 months and I use it daily.
The size is quite large and it suited me perfectly compared to smaller ones.
The buttons produce the ideal click sound, neither too loud nor too soft. It is also noticeable when a button is pressed. The scroll wheel also has a characteristic and ideal step that can be easily controlled without causing fatigue.
The cable is of very good quality and has a long length. I should note that the mouse requires a good cable durability unlike the keyboard for obvious reasons.
With the motospeed software that you can download from the website, you can customize ALL the buttons and their functions. You can even add macros. The bottom lighting can be adjusted and turned off, and it is full RGB. The top lighting (scroll wheel and logo) cannot be turned off and is not full RGB. There are specific color options to choose from, which change according to the DPI. You can set the same color for all DPI settings.
The sensor works on almost any surface and is optical, not laser.
Finally, the mouse is very well-built and sturdy. The weight can be considered sufficient compared to some more expensive ones, and I repeat, some. I have gotten used to it, but I believe the only reason to buy a more expensive mouse is solely for the weight. I have gotten used to it and it is no different from some much smaller wireless mice. The advantage of wired mice is simply the minimal weight.

I have had the product for almost 2 months, I wanted to wait a while before commenting on it. First of all, I bought it for work (graphic design) and not for gaming. I had a budget of up to 20 euros and I didn't like the other options I found. Additionally, I have been working on a PC for over 10 years and I have already bought many products in this price range, but for one reason or another, I didn't like them. One main reason (which ultimately led me to choose the V60) is that they all feel very light. They feel very fake in the hand. I wanted a mouse that doesn't "fly" with my hand but stays firmly on the mousepad. The V60 is exactly that, very sturdy! More than what its price suggests. You can feel that it is very well-built in your hand. The truth is, it takes some time to get used to it, especially if you are used to the classic ones in the market (like me), it might feel a bit heavy and unwieldy. But after a while of getting used to it, I think it is much better than the competition at this price. What impressed me is the well-designed finger placement, they rest harmoniously on the device. The right button seems slightly deeper than the left, which allows the fingers to rest comfortably on the mouse, indicating that they put thought into it. I don't consider the "clicks" to be so "quiet," but to each their own. The clicks can be heard, as expected. The mouse also has 4 buttons (5 including the scroll wheel), 2 on the sides for backward-forward navigation and 2 remappable buttons on top, which personally suited me well because I set both of them to launch certain frequently used folders. This feature, with these two buttons, was the big selling point for me because no other competitive product from well-known companies has it, and it saves me dozens of extra clicks per workday. I believe these buttons will be very functional for gamers as well. The cursor response was very responsive when I connected it, for my taste. I had to lower it slightly from the settings to fit my workflow. If you intend to use it for gaming (which is most likely!), I think it is super out of the box. I won't comment much on the LED lighting, it's something that some people like and some don't. I personally like it, and this specific mouse has a nice vibrant color, without the fake LED that you find elsewhere. In conclusion, I definitely recommend it, especially at this price, when you see what other mice are available in the market at the same price... Now, of course, only time will tell in long-term use, the price is a bit intimidating, and if I have one talent, it is to break mice and keyboards that have a much shorter lifespan than what their manufacturers hoped for when they launched them in the market. But for now, the mouse seems reliable and built like a tank. I hope I helped.