Keychron M6 8000 Hz Silent Wireless Bluetooth 5.3/2.4 GHz/Wired Connection Gaming Mouse, Lightweight Body Programmable PixArt 3950 Sensor (30K DPI / 750 IPS) for Windows Mac Linux - Black

I'd give the mouse 4.5 stars. Connection is quick and easy. 2.4ghz adapter works great. 8k polling rate is smooth as butter. Mouse is light and feels good in the hand. Only real complaint is the button to change the mouse wheel scrolling. Its very clunky/hard to press and doesn't match the rest of the mouse. Battery life has great so far.

Nice one but it doesn't comes with usb C adapter to put in the laptop. Its Usb-a

The mouse is perfect for me, I wanted an MX Master however I cannot deal with the low polling rate for gaming, for me this is the next best thing. The mouse wheel takes some time to get used to as it scrolls either notch less or semi notch less but is great now I'm used to it. Button clicks are quiet and soft which is perfect for me, if you're used to normal gaming mice with hard loud clicks this will be a bit jarring.

Love the quietness of the clicks, don’t feel self-conscious in the office. Remapping is nice and easy via Keychron launcher, no need to download software.

Mushy buttons and shape that is awkward to pickup

The mouse ticks several boxes. Excellent weight and feel. Tracking was flawless. The web based software was extremely easy an intuitive to use. I really enjoyed it for the first 2 weeks ... and then the scroll wheel stopped tracking properly. Any tactility it had was suddnely gone. It was a horrible experience since I need the scroll wheel for documents etc. I had to return unfortunately ...

Love the web based control panel and functionalities. Comfortable in the hand and very easy to use.

I was playing Cyberpunk 2077 on my Mac, and it quickly became clear that Apple's Magic Mouse wasn't going to cut it. The last gaming mouse I bought was a wired Microsoft effort (which I loved) in the mid-nineties, so I decided to look for a mid-priced wireless one. The Keychron M6 seemed to fit the main criteria, with good reviews and explicit Mac support. The mouse looks the business, and the box and materials have a feeling of quality. Although it comes with a 2.4 GHz low-latency dongle to connect with the Mac. Disappointingly, the dongle is USB-A, not USB-C, which requires the use of the (provided) adapter and a USB-C cable to make it work. I guess this reflects the fact that PCs are still by far the biggest market for this mouse... but it's been years since Mac laptops shipped with USB-A ports. Turns out I'm a terrible USB snob, so I ended up just sticking with Bluetooth, which was fine for my needs. If you are playing against others, the adapter isn't a big deal. You do need the supplied (USB-C) cable to tweak the software, which is done via a website. Beware using cheap cables you have lying around, because the process needs a cable that supports data transfer as well as power. Not all do. The first time I used the website to tweak settings, the process did crash, leaving me to do exactly what the website warned against... and have to unplug the mouse while it was supposedly updating. It was fine and worked the second time. I always struggle to judge weight from a number, but the mouse is about 15% lighter than a standard Apple Magic Mouse. It feels light and responsive, with the scroll wheel feeling nicely responsive (and very natural after 25 years of console gaming). Qi My nitpicks are personal. Having explicitly looked for a lightweight model, this actually feels a little insubstantial. By contrast, the size and shape are a bit big for my smallish hands, so the overall effect feels like I'm skating across the desk rather than getting minute control. It may be that this is just the hangover from decades of the Magic Mouse, where my thumb and pinky rest on the table, but it's pronounced enough that I'll be keeping this just for gaming. It's hard to know about value for money, as I have nothing similar to compare it to, but my niggling feeling is that a cheaper one might have been a better place to start. That said, it's far better than the Magic Mouse for Cyberpunk, and that's why I bought it. Maybe Crimson Desert will be next. Although this is more of a nitpick

Very very disappointed, such a high price point for a mouse that is worth less than a 20 dollar Logitech. I purchased it because I wanted to replace my Logitech Master 3S since it had a rubber coating that attracted dust and sweat. This mouse is just fine material wise, a smooth plastic, but the whole point I'm righting this review is the scroll wheel. It's the WORST one I ever tried. When you move the mouse even lightly, the scrollwheel bounces left and right like a little ball, and when you scroll, the WHOLE mouse vibrates, it's like holding a controller. I don't recommend buying until they fix this issue, especially at this price, it's not just my mouse.

I’ve been using this mouse for multiple months now and honestly it has impressed me way more than I expected! I’ve tried a lot of other mice over the years from Logitech, ROG, Razer, and other gaming/ergonomic brands, and somehow this ended up becoming my favorite overall. Before this, I mainly used my Logitech MX Master 4 along with a few gaming mice like the Logitech G Pro series. The MX Master felt nice at first, but after getting used to higher refresh rate mice (1k/8k hz), going back to 125hz honestly felt terrible and not responsive. Everything felt sluggish and bloated, almost like the cursor was dragging behind your movement. The skates also never felt smooth to me (especially on a glass mousepad) and the mouse itself always felt heavier than it needed to be. I also tried lighter gaming mice like the G Pro lineup, and while they were great for gaming, they became uncomfortable during longer work sessions. After consistently sitting at a computer for 7-12+ hours a day working, browsing, and gaming, my hands would usually end up cramped and uncomfortable, which made me realize that comfort matters a lot more than people think, especially for daily use. That’s what led me to trying the Keychron M6. I was skeptical at first because I wasn’t very familiar with Keychron and had never actually used any of their products before, but it honestly turned out to be one of the best decisions I’ve made for my setup. Right out of the box the experience felt premium. Packaging was clean, everything was sealed nicely, and setup was incredibly easy. The mouse immediately felt smooth on my glass mousepad and even worked great on my cloth pads too. The skates glide extremely well and the overall movement feels very responsive and natural. The 8K polling rate is genuinely noticeable too, especially on higher refresh rate monitors. Even switching between 1000hz and 8000hz is useful because you can actually customize the experience however you want it to be. The software experience also surprised me a lot. For this price range, Keychron honestly has some of the best software and physical mouse features I’ve ever used. You can customize buttons, polling rate, DPI, connection modes, and basically tune everything exactly how you want it without the software feeling bloated or annoying, especially since you can run it directly in your web browser without needing to install anything. I also really like that you can switch between bluetooth, their 2.4ghz receiver, and wired mode. The wired mode doubling as an off mode is also a nice touch. Everything overall just feels practical and designed by people who actually use computers daily. As for the actual feel, I first wasn’t sure about how the silent clicks were because I was used to louder tactile switches, but after using it for longer sessions I actually started liking them. Not hearing constant loud clicking for hours while working is surprisingly nice. The infinite scrolling mode is another feature I ended up using way more than expected. It feels weird at first, but once you get used to it, scrolling through documents, code, or long web pages becomes incredibly smooth and fast. On the other hand, the tactile scroll mode feels a little strange in comparison in my opinion, but it’s still nice to use when you want more precise control. Comfort-wise this mouse has been amazing for me. I’ve never had hand cramping or fatigue issues using this, even after very long sessions. My hand posture feels very natural and ergonomic without feeling oversized or awkward. My only small complaints are that the horizontal scroll wheel could feel a little bit smoother, and that the harder tactile scrolling mode on the main wheel feels slightly odd at sometimes. But honestly, those are very minor compared to how much this mouse gets right overall. For the price, I genuinely think this is one of the best value mice you can buy right now. It competes directly with mice that cost significantly more from these big brands while still offering features and performance that honestly feel ahead of them in some areas. This mouse completely changed my opinion of Keychron as a brand. It replaced my MX Master 4 entirely and I honestly don’t see myself going back. Therefore I would highly recommend giving the Keychron M6 a try, especially if you want something ergonomic, smooth, responsive, customizable, and genuinely enjoyable to use for both work and gaming. Hope this helps!

Very nice! I would just prefer the buttons to be more clicky sounding

This is basically an alternative to Logitech MX Master mice, but with a higher polling rate for those who want productivity and gaming features together. I've got the 8K version, as it was the only one with the metal scroll wheel. With a price tag of $140 this is an expensive mouse. My main problems: * Mushy left and right buttons with low feedback * Left and right buttons are not silent and also have noticeably different noises. My left button sounds way louder and cheaper * The scroll mode selector button should be pressed hard to change mode * Scrolling does not wake the mouse up so reading a long documents requires constantly moving the mouse to stop it from going into power save * Plastic side scroll wheel that is difficult to use * The overall shape of the mouse is uncomfortable for me * Keychron refers warranty to the supplier rather than upholding their own product

Finding Keychron this year has been a revelation for my desk. The V1 keyboard makes me embarrassed about the other budget keyboards I'd wasted money on. I didn't know! Anyhow, I needed a mouse so I checked them out. It came down to this or the Master 4, which is probably what you are looking at too reader. Let me tell you as someone who checked out both, the Keychron won in all ways but one. Let me preface this by saying that you have to get the 8k sensor model. I tried the 1k first and it was decent, it would be find as a secondary mouse, but this was meant to be my main personal mouse. It had to be great. I returned it and got the 8k and it's totally worth the $20. You're also getting glass contact pads and when you're on that higher polling rate, on a good mousepad with those pads? Oh it feels special. A smoothness that I didn't know existed. Logitech cannot compete here with the Master series. The clicks are silent yet responsive. I've never felt a mouse switch like this, but it is both completely silent, but not mushy. There is a very positive click felt in your finger, but as somewhat of a compulsive clicker, this is a great feature I never knew could be so well implemented. The material of the shell is a high-quality plastic. Does not feel cheap or biodegradable at all. I'd almost call it automotive grade in the best way possible. It's very smooth and I almost considered it smooth to a fault. That is until I realized it totally meshes in my mind with the butter smooth cursor tracking the physically smooth travel of the glass feet gliding across my mouse pad. The main scroll wheel is great. The 8k upgrades you to metal here and both the click mode and the infinite scroll feel great. Logitech might win here just a bit, but where they really win is the side scrolling. On the M6 it's fine, but on the Master it's great. The thing is, I don't use side scrolling enough to give up all the other upsides of the Keychron. One of the biggest I haven't even mentioned is not needing a constant 290MB service running in the background for your mouse! In fact, you don't need any at all! The settings are all configured through a web app. Just bookmark it to your favorite bar and you can always go there to change a setting. This is so much better than having it run non-stop when your computer is on and use all that memory. Not to mention the CPU cycles and suspicious outbound web traffic! Go Keychron! I run mine at 8k polling all the time with the 20k motion sampling. Yolo.