Keychron M7 8K Wireless Mouse, 30K DPI Optical Computer Mice, 2.4 GHz/Bluetooth/Wired with Macro Button 66g Lightweight Ergonomic, Up to 140 Hours Worktime for Laptop macOS/Windows - White

Dateline: The Multi-Platform Chaos of a Modern Workstation. The computer mouse. It is the primary conduit between your fading sanity and the digital abyss. But in this modern age, the hardware is often a trap, a sleek physical shell hiding a corrupt, diseased soul. I am referring, of course, to the software—the driver, the utility, the plague-ridden installer that demands access to your very core, often downloaded from some unsigned, back-alley link. It is the digital sickness. And so, the Keychron M7 arrives. I braced for the familiar fight. But the fight never came. There is no installer. There is no ".exe" of questionable origin. No, you open a simple, clean web browser page, and the mouse's brain is just... there. Ready. Waiting. The customization is instant, intuitive, and gloriously sane. It is a revelation. It works flawlessly across the triple-headed hydra of modern operating systems—Windows, Mac, and even the wild frontier of Linux. This single feature is a beacon of light in a dark, dark world. Now, the physical form. The ergonomics are good, a comfortable, familiar shape that clearly studied at the feet of a certain "master." It feels right in the hand. But here... here is the concession to the madness of the times. This mouse is light. At 66 grams, it feels less like a tool and more like a hollow-boned bird. This, I am told, is what the market demands. But I am a man who misses heft. I miss the reassuring ballast of a solid, dense object. I wish for a secret compartment, a tiny door to add weights and give this phantom some substance. And they have sacrificed the M6's glorious thumb scroll at this new altar of lightness, a decision I cannot entirely forgive. But these are the personal grievances of a man out of step with the times. The core of the machine is sound. The battery life is long. It can be used while its umbilical cord is plugged in and charging, so the work never has to stop. Switching between the high-speed 2.4Ghz dongle and the convenience of Bluetooth is a clean, seamless, one-switch operation. This is a very good mouse. Its only sin is its devotion to the modern featherweight cult. It is a reliable, cross-platform, and brilliantly rational piece of hardware with a brain that, for once, isn't trying to set your computer on fire. Recommended.

The middle button (scroll wheel push) is too heavy to push and not as "crisp" as the rest of the buttons. That's my only complaint. I use this mouse in a CAD environment where I constantly have to press the middle button. Keychron is you read this PLEASE I'm begging you fix this. Make the middle button actuate exactly the same as the left and right buttons. Same force, same sharp "clickiness"... Other than that the mouse is excellent. I like the shape, fits nicely in my hand. The new sensor is amazing. Software is not OS dependent. You can customize it straight from your browser without installing any bloatware. Works even in Linux witch is a huge plus and if you keep this up, I'll for sure be buying more Keychron products in the future.

Works well and fits my medium-large hand. Getting the sensitivity settings took a few tries, but it behaves as I like now.

The M7 is VERY good, especially if you are someone with bigger hands. I love the Magic Mouse but it's annoyingly small and not at all ergonomic. The M7 (wisely) did not add any RGBs that would draw down the battery - and the website for dedicated changes (no bloatware) is a GREAT addition.

Very comfortable mouse. I’ve always preferred the shape of like an MX Master but have always wished for a mouse that prioritized the gaming side. The 8K polling rate (more than anyone needs) means I never worry about my mouse jumping around or lagging at all which I’d get a bit of on my MX Master. I run it at 1K polling rate most of the time and I haven’t needed to charge it once. The click of the mouse feels very good but the right click is lighter which isn’t too bad but they both do feel different. It’s also a very accurate mouse, and always gives the same output to any of my inputs. It’s SUPER lightweight, I’ve been looking to switch to something lighter and at about 63g this is exactly what I was looking for. Overall, I think this is a good option for me, and anybody else looking for that good mix of gaming and MX Master feel will definitely like what they get.

This is PROBABLY not an issue for most people, but the thing feels just WAY too light for me. It works perfectly otherwise, it's just weirdly... light. I expect it to have more mass, which makes it feel just weird. It seems to be constructed well, and is responsive. The only other 'problems' I have with it is that there's no easy way to access the battery (should it need to be replaced at some point in the future), and there's no integrated spot in the mouse where you could store the dongle.

Lightweight mouse that lasts a while, and is fast. What else is there to say? It's not needed for what I use it for, which is writing, but still is very good.

It was a realy good mouse but stoped working after 5 months.