*Advertising disclosure* - After this review was posted, Gamdias became a banner advertising client.  The review is not influenced by this partnership in any way.

Thank you GAMDIAS for sending us this mouse to review!

Gaming hardware can be expensive, but GAMDIAS products look sharp, perform well, and cost a fraction of the price of competing products.  Most gaming mice cost fifty or more dollars, but the ambidextrous OUREA costs $19.99 compared to the $60 Mionix Avior 8200 we reviewed.    

Both mice are ambidextrous and support a polling rate from 125Hz to 1000Hz.   The major difference between these two mice (besides the price) is that the OUREA has 4 5g weights to customize its weight to your liking.  When heavier, you'll have more control, but a lighter mouse is more responsive.  The Mionix 8200 also supports up to 8200 DPI while the OUREA peaks at 3600.

There are six buttons in total including one on each side of the mouse.  Each button is customizable and you can program macros using GAMDIAS software (which only runs in Windows).  There's a button below the scroll wheel for changing the DPI setting on the fly.  The one button on the right hand side kept getting accidentally clicked and changed my mouse's profile (and color).  To get rid of the rainbow effect I just changed all my profile colors to be the same (purple).  Unfortunately, the yellow GAMDIAS logo cannot be dimmed or changed to a different color. 

While the software is easy to use and update, I did run into problems with it crashing when launching it.  The basic mode will let you adjust the default DPI, polling rates, cursor speed, scroll speed, double click speed, and scroll wheel colors.  By switching to the advanced mode you can customize macros with timers and sound files.  The muscle memory is a pretty neat tab that displays the mouse's stats with how many times the various buttons have been used.  According to GAMDIAS, this mouse has a 10 million click life cycle.  I'm just over 5,400 as of this review.