The XTRFY M4 RGB is an ultra-lightweight mouse with superior build quality and a comfortable shape designed for right-handed use. However, it lacks customizable buttons and multi-device pairing features. The mouse wheel is basic, with no infinite scrolling.
The Xtrfy M4 RGB is an ultra-light gaming mouse released in 2019 as the brand’s mid-tier mouse. It connects via USB and has a click latency of 7.3 ms. Similar to most top-ranked computer mouse models, it has a PixArt PMW3389 optical sensor. Unfortunately, its dpi is not customizable but instead comes with the following eight different presets 400, 800, 1200, 1600, 3200, 4000, 7200, and 16000 dpi. An LED notification light beside the dpi button changes color to indicate the current setting.
It has a honeycomb shell and is fitted with a cable that is 6.0 ft long. The ergonomic design supports right-hand use and has seven buttons that include two side buttons plus a clickable scroll wheel. However, unlike most highly-ranked gaming mouse units, it does not have any customization software, so switching between and adjusting the RGB lights is carried out directly on the mouse.
What Is Not on the Box
What the brand doesn’t always tell you…
our Verdict
The XTRFY M4 RGB mouse offers users comfort during gaming with its ergonomic shape. The skeletal design has holes in it that give it an aesthetically pleasing ultra-light honeycomb body. Unfortunately, the scroll wheel has been reported to squeak after a few weeks of use, but this can be fixed with silicone lubricant. The absence of advanced features such as infinite scrolling or L/R inputs makes it a pretty basic mouse for gamers.
Additionally, it lacks native customization software support, which means that none of the buttons are programmable, making it less flexible for users. Finally, it is designed for right-handed users, and because it does not have a multi-device pairing feature, it would be difficult to use for gamers who need to work on multiple devices.
True Score
68
Reasons to Buy
Excellent build quality
Comfortable for long hours
Fully compatible with Windows and macOS
Lightweight
Sleek design
Reasons to Avoid
No programmable buttons due to the lack of software support
Wired mouse with no multi-device pairing feature
Basic scroll wheel without infinite scrolling or L/R inputs
The Xtrfy M4 RGB is an ultra-light gaming mouse released in 2019 as the brand’s mid-tier mouse. It connects via USB and has a click…
The Xtrfy M4 RGB is an ultra-light gaming mouse released in 2019 as the brand’s mid-tier mouse. It connects via USB and has a click latency of 7.3 ms. Similar to most top-ranked computer mouse models, it has a PixArt PMW3389 optical sensor. Unfortunately, its dpi is not customizable but instead comes with the following eight different presets 400, 800, 1200, 1600, 3200, 4000, 7200, and 16000 dpi. An LED notification light beside the dpi button changes color to indicate the current setting.
It has a honeycomb shell and is fitted with a cable that is 6.0 ft long. The ergonomic design supports right-hand use and has seven buttons that include two side buttons plus a clickable scroll wheel. However, unlike most highly-ranked gaming mouse units, it does not have any customization software, so switching between and adjusting the RGB lights is carried out directly on the mouse.
The Xtrfy M42 RGB has a straight and ambidextrous design whereas the Xtrfy M4 RGB has a right-handed ergonomic slant. It is also lighter than…
The Xtrfy M42 RGB has a straight and ambidextrous design whereas the Xtrfy M4 RGB has a right-handed ergonomic slant. It is also lighter than the M4, weighing 64 grams while the M4 weighs 71.4 grams. Furthermore, the M42 has swappable modular back panels, for shape customization depending on the user’s grip type and hand size. Unfortunately, both lack companion software.
Both the Xtrfy M4 RGB and the G-Wolves Skoll Mini SK-S ACE have a honeycomb shell, but the Xtrfy is strictly wired, while the Skoll…
Both the Xtrfy M4 RGB and the G-Wolves Skoll Mini SK-S ACE have a honeycomb shell, but the Xtrfy is strictly wired, while the Skoll has a detachable cable. The Skoll also has a higher click latency of 14 ms while that of the Xtrfy is 7.3 ms. Its seven buttons are all programmable, but those of the Xtrfy are not. This is because the G-Wolves has customization software, a feature lacking on the Xtrfy
The Vaxee Zygen NP 01S mouse has an adjustable click latency between 2 ms, 4 ms, and 8 ms, whereas the Xtrfy M4 RGB has…
The Vaxee Zygen NP 01S mouse has an adjustable click latency between 2 ms, 4 ms, and 8 ms, whereas the Xtrfy M4 RGB has a fixed click latency of 7.3 ms. However, the Zygen is limited to only four dpi settings, while the Xtrfy has eight dpi presets. Unlike the Xtrfy, the Zygen has no RGB lighting and is built with a solid shell, while the body of the Xtrfy is a honeycomb. Both mice do not come with any supporting software.
