Thank you Uhuru for sending us this mouse to review!

I’ve owned many mice throughout the decades. Most of them have been wired and it doesn’t take long for the wire to get stretched and worn from day-to-day use. As monitors are getting bigger and bigger, having adjustable DPI rates is crucial for gaming performance. Until now, the only wireless mouse I had was a Logitech M310 which maxed out at 1000 DPI. It definitely feels slow compared to my other gaming mice. One nice feature of the Logitech is that it has a built-in area inside of the mouse where you can store the USB dongle when it's not in use. Uhuru WM-07 doesn’t have a place to store the dongle, so if you’re not using it, don’t lose it!

Like most pieces of hardware, you’ll need to download the driver software to unlock the mouse’s full potential. The drivers are not signed so you’ll have to tell Windows to “Run the program anyway” to install and upon start-up, you’ll have to grant the software permission to run.

The software will let you know the battery level and lets you specify the DPI, Polling rate, and RGB light pattern.  You can customize what each of the seven buttons can do and save your configuration to five different profiles.  Lastly, you can record and configure macros.

To conserve on battery or look professional, you can disable the RGB effects completely.  Alternatively, you can select a static color, breathing, neon, cycling, wave, or flowing pattern.  When the battery drops to 40%, the mouse coloring will flash red occasionally to let you know that it needs to be recharged soon. 

With RGB lighting enabled the mouse should last about thirty hours and up to 50 with them disabled.  I noticed about a 10% battery drop after a good day’s worth of use.  The included 6-foot USB-A to USB-C charging cable is a good length to use as a wired mouse when it comes time to charge.