Surprising: GravaStar M2's 26K DPI In the high-stakes arena of gaming peripherals, the GravaStar Mercury M2 emerges as a quiet disruptor, quietly boasting a 26,000 DPI optical sensor that rivals the precision of industry giants like the Logitech G502 HERO and Razer Basilisk V3. While the HERO's 25,600 DPI and the Basilisk V3's 26K DPI have long been benchmarks for responsiveness, the M2's figure feels like a breath of fresh air-subtly challenging the status quo with its sleek, wireless design. The G502 HERO, a staple for serious gamers, wields a 25K sensor paired with adjustable weights and 11 programmable buttons, offering a balance of customization and control. The Razer Basilisk V3, meanwhile, leans into ergonomics and RGB aesthetics, with its HyperScroll wheel and 26K DPI sensor that's both fast and visually striking. Yet, the M2's 79g lightweight hollowed-out frame and Dynamic Lightsync RGB lighting make it feel almost weightless in the hand, while its 5 programmable buttons suggest a minimalist approach that prioritizes portability over complexity. So, is 26K DPI a surprise? Not exactly-but the M2's ability to match such a lofty spec without sacrificing comfort or design hints at a future where smaller brands might soon redefine the boundaries of gaming mouse performance. Whether it's a bold statement or a calculated move, one thing is clear: the M2 isn't just keeping up; it's asking the right questions.
