The Cooler Master MM710 is an excellent ultra-light gaming mouse. It's one of the lightest mice we've tested, thanks to its honeycomb pattern that covers the entire mouse, not just the top, and is great for gaming thanks to its low click latency and customizable CPI and polling rate. While the mouse can be used for any grip type, its smaller size means it may not be the best choice for people with larger hands. Unfortunately, the L/R buttons wobble from side to side, and the side buttons can be clicked by squeezing the mouse's frame, which is concerning.
Our Verdict
The Cooler Master MM710 mouse is okay for office use. While its lightweight, ambidextrous design will be comfortable enough for most people to use all day, its build quality is questionable. It feels sturdy enough, but the side buttons can be pressed by squeezing the mouse's frame, which is concerning. It's also a smaller mouse and may not be suitable for people with larger hands.
- Very lightweight.
- Excellent performance.
- Software allows for a ton of customization.
- Ambidextrous design is good for all grip types.
- Too small for people with larger hands.
- Side buttons can be activated by squeezing the mouse frame below them, which is concerning.
The Cooler Master MM710 is a great mouse for FPS gaming. Its click latency is very good, and it has outstanding overall sensor performance. You can customize both its CPI and polling rate to suit your personal preferences, and it's comfortable enough for long gaming marathons. Unfortunately, it's a smaller mouse, so those with larger hands may be better off looking elsewhere.
- Very lightweight.
- Excellent performance.
- Software allows for a ton of customization.
- Ambidextrous design is good for all grip types.
- Too small for people with larger hands.
- Side buttons can be activated by squeezing the mouse frame below them, which is concerning.
The Cooler Master MM710 is great for MMO games. While it only has two extra buttons, which is less than most dedicated MMO mice, they are both programmable, as well as the right-click, the mouse wheel click, and the up-and-down scroll of the mouse wheel. The mouse is lightweight and comfortable, though it isn't recommended for people with larger hands, and has excellent sensor performance.
- Very lightweight.
- Excellent performance.
- Software allows for a ton of customization.
- Ambidextrous design is good for all grip types.
- Too small for people with larger hands.
- Side buttons can be activated by squeezing the mouse frame below them, which is concerning.
The Cooler Master MM710 is an excellent mouse for ultra-light gaming. It's one of the lightest mice that we've tested so far and has outstanding performance. Its ambidextrous design will be comfortable in every grip, though people with larger hands may be better off with a slightly bigger mouse. While the mouse is made of dense plastic, unfortunately, the side buttons can be activated by squeezing the frame below them, which is concerning.
- Very lightweight.
- Excellent performance.
- Software allows for a ton of customization.
- Ambidextrous design is good for all grip types.
- Too small for people with larger hands.
- Side buttons can be activated by squeezing the mouse frame below them, which is concerning.
The Cooler Master MM710 isn't recommended for travel. While it isn't as large as some other mice, it's wired-only, making it more difficult to store.
- Very lightweight.
- Excellent performance.
- Software allows for a ton of customization.
- Ambidextrous design is good for all grip types.
- Too small for people with larger hands.
- Side buttons can be activated by squeezing the mouse frame below them, which is concerning.
Changelog
- Updated Apr 12, 2024: After reevaluating this mouse, we've determined the cable has a permanent kink and changed the corresponding test result in the Cable section from No to Yes and updated our text.
- Updated Dec 01, 2022: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.2. This update simplifies our Weight test and expands on our CPI test from Test Bench 1.1, resulting in changes to test results in both sections. For more details, you can see our complete changelog here.
- Updated Nov 17, 2022: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.1. This update revamps our Click Latency test and results in changes to test results. For more details, you can see our full changelog here.
- Updated Oct 05, 2020: Converted to Test Bench 1.0.
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Popular Mouse Comparisons
The Cooler Master MM710 is an amazing ultra-light gaming mouse and is one of the lightest we've tested. Unfortunately, there are reports of build quality issues, which we did get with our unit, where the buttons rattle. On the upside, its performance is amazing, and it's great for people with smaller hands.
See our recommendations for the best mouse, the best wired mouse, and the best FPS mouse.
The Cooler Master MM710 is similar to the GLORIOUS Model O. They're both ultra-light gaming mice with a honeycomb pattern, though the Cooler Master is slightly lighter. Both mice perform similarly, but the Cooler Master can be customized to have a higher CPI. The GLORIOUS feels better-built, but it's a larger mouse that's better suited for those with larger hands, while the Cooler Master will be better for people with small or medium-sized hands.
The Cooler Master MM710 and the Cooler Master MM711 are very similar ultra-light gaming mice; the only difference is that the MM711 has RGB lighting in the scroll wheel and palm region, making it heavier. Unfortunately, the MM710 we tested also has numerous build quality issues. Comparatively, the MM711 has excellent build quality and doesn't suffer from the same problems. Both mice share the same shape and size and are well-suited primarily for smaller hands and all grip types.
The Razer Viper Mini is a better wired gaming mouse than the Cooler Master MM710. The Razer feels much better-built, is a bit more comfortable, has lower click latency, and has more programmable buttons. On the other hand, the Cooler Master is even lighter and has a higher max CPI, though few people will likely ever use it at its max CPI setting.
The Cooler Master MM710 is a better mouse for ultra-light gaming than the G-Wolves Hati HT-M Classic Edition. The Cooler Master is lighter and has a higher CPI. On the other hand, the G-Wolves feels better built and has lower click latency. While the G-Wolves can be used with any grip type for anyone except those with small hands, the Cooler Master isn't for people with larger hands.
Test Results
The Cooler Master MM710 has a honeycomb design similar to other ultra-light gaming mice, though it also has this along the side to be as lightweight as possible. It has an ambidextrous design with no RGB zones, and the unit we tested has a very non-descript matte-black finish, though it's available in glossy black, matte white, or glossy white as well.
Although the Cooler Master MM710 is a fairly small mouse, it's wired-only and may be slightly difficult to store while traveling.
The Cooler Master MM710's build quality is acceptable. While it's made of dense plastic and feels decently well-made, the plastic frame below the side buttons activates the buttons when squeezed, as if you're clicking the switch through the frame. The L/R buttons also wobble side-to-side a fair amount, which raises concerns over long-term longevity. If you're looking for a similar mouse with a sturdier-feeling build quality, check out the XTRFY M42. If you're interested in a more robust-feeling ultra-light mouse with a solid plastic body instead of a honeycomb design, check out the Endgame Gear XM1r.
The Cooler Master MM710 is one of the lightest mice we've tested and is only slightly heavier than the Finalmouse Ultralight 2. Like most ultra-light mice, it has no weight optimization and is at its lightest if you bungee the wire. If you want a very lightweight mouse that doesn't have a honeycomb pattern, check out the Razer Viper Mini.
The Cooler Master MM710's ergonomics are great. It's an ambidextrous mouse, though the buttons are on the left side. While you can use it with any grip type, it's a slightly smaller mouse and isn't recommended for people with large or extra-large hands.
If you have small or medium hands, the palm grip works well with this mouse. If your hands are larger, your fingers may go past the end of the mouse, and there are better options available.
This mouse is good for claw grip for small or medium hands. Due to this mouse's small size, people with larger hands may have to curl their fingers too much to be comfortable.
This mouse is great for fingertip grip for everyone except people with very large hands. If you have extra large hands and like using a fingertip grip, there are better options.
This mouse is wired-only; you can't use it wirelessly.
The Cooler Master MM710 has a very lightweight and flexible braided cable. However, it has some minor permanent kinking in it from the way it's packaged.
The Cooler Master MM710 has six dedicated buttons, four of which you can reprogram (you can't do it to the CPI switch and left-click). You can also reprogram the up-and-down scroll of the mouse wheel. If you want something similar with more programmable buttons, check out the Cooler Master MM720.
The Cooler Master MM710's click latency is very good, and you likely won't notice any lag while gaming. If you want a mouse with even lower click latency, check out the Logitech G402 Hyperion Fury.
The Cooler Master MM710 has a standard incremented scroll wheel. There are no tilt buttons, and you can't unlock it for an 'infinite' scroll, like some office mice.
Cooler Master's MasterPlus is an impressive piece of software. While it may appear cluttered and takes some time to get through, it gives you many customization options, like customizing CPI, setting macros, and setting various profiles, among other things. Unfortunately, the software is only compatible with Windows.