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Redragon M801 Gaming Mouse LED RGB Backlit MMO 9 Programmable Buttons Mouse with Macro Recording Side Buttons Rapid Fire Button 16000 DPI for Windows PC Gamer (Wired, Black)

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Monday, Apr 1
Order within 14 hours and 25 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Black


Style: Wired


Features

  • Wired Computer Gaming Mouse, The Redragon M801 offers up to 16000 user adjustable DPI and 35G acceleration. The High-Precision Sensor delivers Pinpoint Accuracy while Omron Micro Switches ensure longevity and extreme responsiveness during PC Gaming
  • RGB LED Backlit Programmable Gaming Mouse; with 8 Light up Mouse Effects (Backlight can be disabled), 9 user programmable buttons, 2 Side Buttons, Rapid Fire Button, 5 Memory Profiles with Macro Recording
  • Ergonomic PC Gamer Mouse; Delivering an extremely comfortable and precise experience for Computer Games on PCs or Laptops
  • MMO Mouse features; 8-Piece (8 x 2.4gram) Weight Tuning Set, Anti-Skid Scroll Wheel, Durable smooth TEFLON feet pads. 9 programmable buttons. Comes with 6 foot, 3mm strong high-speed braided fiber cable and a gold-plated corrosion free USB connector
  • PC Gaming Mouse Compatibility: Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP, Limited Mac OS support Works well with all major Gaming Computers Brands and Gaming Laptops

Description

The Redragon M801 is superbly designed highly customizable wired gaming mouse featuring Macro Recordings, 9 programmable buttons, 5 different user profiles and Macro Recording. The Gaming Mouse offers smooth and precise movements due to its 16000 DPI high precision sensor. This makes the mouse perfect for long lasting gaming sessions or intensive editing work providing maximum comfort and support. The mouse features a dedicated quick rapid-fire button for those split second reactions Features: RGB backlit 8 preprogrammed Lighting modes 9 programmable Buttons Dedicated Rapid Fire Button Macro Recording 35 G Acceleration Switches Endurance Rating: 20 Million Clicks Anti-skid Tactile Scroll Wheel up to 16000 DPI (1000/2000 /4000/8000/16000 DPI User adjustable) 8-Piece (8 x 2.4gram) Weight Tuning Set Durable TEFLON feet pads for smooth and accurate movements 6 foot, high-speed braided fiber USB cable and with magnet low pass filter to reduce electromagnetic interference Gold- plated corrosion free USB connector for a reliable connection Product dimensions 4.80x3.2x1.65 inches, Product weight: 5.78 oz System Requirements PC with USB port Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows XP Supports Plug and Play plus additional software download, available at redragonusa download page Packing Content:M801 Gaming Mouse (Black)Premium Storage BoxUser Manual


Product Dimensions: 4.8 x 1.6 x 3.2 inches


Item Weight: 5.6 ounces


Item model number: M801-RGB


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 28, 2017


Manufacturer: Redragon


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Apr 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Amazing Mouse, Despite Confusing Branding. The best. I intend to buy a bulk of these.
Color: Black Style: Wired
Update: Even better. In my original review, I ask for one more button. With the software included for this mouse, you can actually get one more button out of it. Thanks to being able to use the one-click iterate through DPI modes, I can use one button as the DPI toggle, and I can use one of the two DPI toggle buttons. I can have CTRL, Shift, Alt, Page up, and Page down on my mouse. It is insanely productive, ergonomic, and useful. This is my favorite mouse ever. I've bought two now, and I hope to keep buying more in case they ever stop making them. I had a Redragon Lavawolf mouse for approximately six years. I used the device rigorously, daily, and easily achieved hundreds of thousands of clicks with it. If not breaking a million. It took one hell of a beating under my hand, and it stayed intact. Even though pieces of it were starting to wear off from raw mechanical abuse, I still have it tucked away as a backup mouse. That being said, I knew it was time to upgrade. I had originally been looking at other brands for something that could improve my workflow. Upgrading from a barebones logitech mouse to the Lavawulf gave me +2 buttons (not including the variable DPI, which I don't change very often for me, but is super useful for letting other people use my computer on rare occasion.) Those +2 buttons, over time, drastically improved my workflow, and also gave me a great deal of ability to function in games. I've always been dissatisfied with the majority of 10+ button mice on the market, as I'm not a serious MMO player, and very few games seem to make such an arrangement practical. Let alone most working environments. I wanted something with an accessible 2-5 buttons. Upon considering just how well my Lavawolf had served me, I returned to Redragon. And it took some searching, but I eventually found what I wanted. And that was this mouse. And I am very, very glad I did. This mouse features three buttons on the left side, where my lavawolf had two, and it has an additional button to the left of the left-click; this is titled an ACTION BUTTON or something for some reason. It's just another key input. The competing mouse I looked at had five buttons all on the left. And while I'm sure I could've gotten used to it, I think I made the better choice in terms of a practical workflow. Would I have liked to see them try to add one more button to this sort of configuration? Yes, actually, for a reason I'll state below. Am I dissatisfied? Not at all. All of the 9 buttons ont he mouse are programmable, but, you will probably only program four of them. As, the other five are your two clicks, your two dpi buttons, and your middle mouse button's click. PRO: Quality. The build quality is very good. The material has been improved from my original Lavawolf. Smooth in the hand, it doesn't seem to pick up skin-oils as easily, buttons feel firm and solid. The mouse is also larger, which is nice, because my hand completely covered the Lavawolf, almost touching my mat. Thumb placement is comfortable in various places. I can have my thumb on the left buttons when gaming for periods, though eventually it'll drop back down into the groove its intended for. Not a big issue. Perhaps ideally the buttons would be in the groove, somewhat? But then you have increased risk of unintended clicks. The button to the left of the left-click is, in my opinion, super ergonomic. My biggest problem right now is remembering its there, but once I do, it feels very smooth to use. PRO: Ergonomics and Functionality. How I use the mouse for workflow is Page Up, Right Ctrl, and Page down for the side buttons. And my button to the left of left-click is Right Alt. This gives me almost the full spectrum of keyboard shortcut executions from purely my right hand. Which is incredibly convenient. Even better, naturally fiddling with it has taught me keyboard shortcuts in browsers and applications that I wouldn't have known of otherwise. Not only that, but for gaming in games that allow Ctrl+ and Alt+ combinations, I now can use an extreme amount of keyboard inputs without moving my WSAD hand. PERSONAL CRITICISM: +1 More Button. The only improvement my workflow could really take, I believe, is +1 more mouse button, so I could utilize Right Shift in the same way. That's not as entirely necessary, as when I type, I can utilize the shift key very easily. But for shortcuts while I'm running the mouse, or for gaming, especially in games that allow Shift+ combinations, I could streamline my inputs even further. DRAWBACKS: Finding your Model and Associated Driver. The only serious drawback of the mouse is finding your drivers. The drivers themselves, while barebones, work very well. That's not the issue. The issue is, that the packaging for different mice is the same. My mouse came with product placement and advertising for a mouse that I didn't purchase. But, which fit the same packaging. Doubly so, there are no specific instructions to find your drivers. Trying to use that mouse's drivers didn't work, and fiddling through 'similar' drivers had to happen before I decided to just google search the product name off of this amazon sale page. THAT took me where I needed to go, and got me the right driver. I really don't want to have to knock the score for that... But, in the end, it is a pretty decent flaw that they should rectify. I did not have this problem with my Lavawolf, incidentally. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 26, 2020 by Dominic Sero-Asturi

  • Best Mouse I've Found So Far
Color: Black Style: Wired
I have been using this mouse for over four years now and it is by far the best mouse I have ever used. When I originally got it, I was looking for a mouse that had a wide spread for my larger than average hands, had good DPI control, some form of a trigger click, side buttons, and good customizability. It absolutely delivers on all fronts and more. The lighting controls are extensive, and the software has a plethora of options that include alternate control profiles, scroll speed, polling rate, custom DPI profiles and more. I've grown to prefer the double click to what I used to prefer--the trigger click. What I like the most beyond the customizability is the actually (not fake) ergonomic design and how it really fills up your hand while using it. It even comes with various weights that you can load into the mouse so that you can customize the weight and drag. I can hardly compliment these features enough, seriously full marks on customizability. I am extremely satisfied with this mouse! If I had to muster a single negative thing about it, it would probably be that the third side button is a little far up to use comfortably, especially in fast-paced gameplay. I still use it for some random things, but I typically don't use that button while engaged in gameplay. All in all 100% worth the money and it has opened me up to other potential Red Dragon products. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 10, 2023 by Austin

  • Review of M801 Mammoth along with 4 other mice
Color: Black Style: Wired
My DeathAdder 3G had been acting up on me for the past couple years and despite my attempts as resuscitating it (tried using compressed air on click switches as well as doing a 'scotch tape trick' on scroll wheel), the unit finally stopped working. My problems with this mouse at the end of its life were that 1) a click would sometimes register an additional click - making me accidentally open files when I wanted to just select them. This made dragging files around really frustating. 2) The scroll wheel would also randomly insert an upward scroll movement in the middle of a down scroll - which would make viewing webpages and documents a chore. My requirements for a new replacement were that 1) I wanted a mouse with good switches (preferably Omron) to avoid the double click problem. 2) A scroll wheel that would smoothly scroll and was of solid construction to not end up w/ the same scroll problem. 3) A mouse that could entirely turn off its LED lights as I have my desktop in my bedroom and prefer to have no external lights. I ended up trying several off of YT Rocket Ninja's Top 10 Mouse list. Although I do not game very much anymore, I figured a mouse that could survive the rigors of heavy gaming would be of higher quality than other office mice and would thus last longer and provide better feedback. Here are my thoughts on various mice that I tried and the Logitech G Pro which I finally ended up getting. (I tried each mouse for about a month to give me time to form a proper opinion.) Redragon M801 Mammoth - This mouse was the first candidate that I tried based off of Amazon's recommendation list. It had a really nicely textured mouse surface and the clicks were really crisp (Omron switches). The mouse was of a comfortable size for my hand and the cord was a nice braided one. It really was a quality piece and the price was by far the cheapest out of any of these other mice ($28). The software was also really light compared to the Razer Synapse software which seemed to want to update every 2 days. My main problem with this mouse was that you could only turn off the LED lighting to the wheel and dpi switches, and not the giant slash and side trim pieces. I did however find a YouTube tutorial that showed how you could unscrew the assembly through the weight compartment to pull the internal connector to disable the lights but did not want to go with the hassle). For people that don't care about the LED lights and/or on a budget, I would actually give this a 4* recommendation. Logitech G403 Prodigy - The next mouse I tried was the G403 after discovering Rocket Ninja's YouTube page. This was his #1 selected mouse so it was a good next choice. I learned that having the distinctly separate mouse buttons from the chassis aided in the longevity of the click buttons (The DeathAdder 3G had the buttons integrated in the overall shell of the body). Unfortunately, I found the mouse wheel to be much looser than my original DeathAdder as well as the Red Dragon and decided to return this mouse and look for alternatives. (3.5*) Razer DeathAdder Elite - I went with the DeathAdder Elite after my experience with the G403. Being a more expensive version of the original DeathAdder and also scoring high on the Rocket Ninja list, I thought that being done with this process and getting the updated version might be my final answer. The mouse was almost identical to the DeathAdder I had before with better mouse texture and lighter clicks. Unfortunately, it just felt like the old DeathAdder I had in nicer packaging. I strongly believe that in a few years, I would have ended up with the same problems as much current DeathAdder mouse. I also felt that it did not warrant the more expensive price point of $67. For a $40 mouse, it would be okay. For a $67 mouse, it felt cheap. And with mixed reviews and Razer's reputation of having products which do not last, I also ended up returning this. (3*) Nixeus Revel - Next was the fairly inexpensive Nixeus Revel. It was the first software-less gaming mouse that I tried and it had several really high points and one serious low point. I found the product to be fairly sturdy, the buttons and mouse wheel were really good. This mouse was the first one thus far to not have an LED built into the wheel assembly itself and I felt this added to the build quality of the assembly (solid block of plastic vs hollowed out wheel w/ a light). The downsides: If you left the mouse alone and let the screensaver turn on, the mouse would also "fall asleep". Clicks would not be responsive, and the scrolling would automatically switch to the lowest DPI setting. I found that if I switched DPIs, all these symptoms would be alleviated - but again, it was a really weird problem to have. Other reviewers noticed the same. Also, LED lights could not be turned off. (3*) Logitech G Pro - Lastly, I arrived at this mouse. It had good build quality with the Omron switches and even came with a braided cord. It also had the separate buttons from main mouse body and a non lit mouse wheel. LEDs were also programmable to be completely turned off. I feel that this mouse really met all my mousing requirements and should definitely be on your short list as well. (5*) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 27, 2018 by Ernest Ernest

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