The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is an ambidextrous gaming mouse with two buttons on the left side and a pair of swappable palm rest segments. The first palm rest has honeycomb-shaped cutouts, while the second is a more traditional, solid plastic style. Its shape is very similar to the BenQ ZOWIE EC2 but slightly smaller. It's well-suited for all grip types and most hand sizes, but it's too small for small hands to use comfortably using any grip type. You can connect it wirelessly with its USB receiver or wired with its USB-C charging cable, and it has a compartment under the palm rest for storing the receiver when it's not in use. Performance-wise, it has a very low lift-off distance, and you can adjust the CPI by increments of 50 within a broad range. Unfortunately, it has high click latency, and you may prefer a more responsive-feeling option, especially if you play fast-paced or reaction-based games.
Our Verdict
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is very good for office and multimedia work. It connects wirelessly with its USB receiver or wired with its USB-C charging cable, and it has a comfortable, ambidextrous shape suitable for all grip types and most hand sizes. However, it isn't suitable for small hands using any grip type. Unfortunately, it doesn't have any Bluetooth connectivity options, and its scroll wheel doesn't have L/R tilt inputs or a free-scrolling mode.
- Feels well-built.
- Connects wirelessly with a USB receiver.
- Ambidextrous shape suitable for all grip types.
- Scroll wheel lacks a free-scrolling mode and L/R tilt buttons.
- No Bluetooth connection option.
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is an impressive mouse for FPS gaming, but it has high click latency, and some gamers may prefer a more responsive-feeling option. That said, it feels well-built and is very lightweight, regardless of which palm rest you're using. Its ambidextrous shape is suitable for all grip types and all but small-sized hands. It also has mouse feet that glide very smoothly on mousepads and desks and a flexible paracord-like cable with a USB-C connector, making it easy to replace if it gets damaged. Performance-wise, it has a very low lift-off distance, and you can adjust the CPI by increments of 50 within a broad range.
- Feels well-built.
- Very lightweight.
- Ambidextrous shape suitable for all grip types.
- High click latency.
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is satisfactory for MMO gaming, but it doesn't have nearly as many side buttons as a dedicated MMO gaming mouse, and it has high click latency. Nevertheless, it feels well-built and has an ambidextrous shape suitable for all grip types and all except for small hands. Performance-wise it has a very low lift-off distance, and you can adjust the CPI by increments of 50 within a wide range. Unfortunately, it has high click latency for a gaming mouse. While you can set custom profiles using the software, there's no way to assign a button to cycle between them, meaning you need to manually swap them using the software.
- Feels well-built.
- Ambidextrous shape suitable for all grip types.
- Not nearly as many side buttons as a dedicated MMO gaming mouse.
- High click latency.
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is an impressive ultra-lightweight gaming mouse, but it has high click latency. Nevertheless, it's very lightweight regardless of which modular palm rest you install, and it feels very sturdy. Its ambidextrous shape is suitable for all grip types. However, it isn't suitable for small hands using any grip type. Its feet glide very smoothly on mousepads and desks, and its USB-C charging cable is flexible and feels high quality. It also has a very low lift-off distance, and you can adjust the CPI by increments of 50 within a broad range.
- Feels well-built.
- Very lightweight.
- Ambidextrous shape suitable for all grip types.
- High click latency.
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is great for travel, but it's somewhat bulky and may not fit in most laptop cases. That said, it connects wirelessly with its USB receiver and includes a compartment for the receiver under the palm rest for whenever it's not in use. It has onboard memory, so you can save custom settings to the mouse and use it with computers without installing the software. Unfortunately, it doesn't have Bluetooth support.
- Feels well-built.
- Connects wirelessly with a USB receiver.
- Uses an easily-replaceable USB-C charging cable.
- No Bluetooth connection option.
- Bulky; may not fit in most laptop cases.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless we tested is black, and there are no other color variants. You can see the label for our unit here.
Popular Mouse Comparisons
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is a very good wireless gaming mouse that's very similar to the Pwnage Ultra Custom Wireless Symm. Like the Pwnage, the Xenics also includes both a solid plastic and honeycomb-style palm rest. However, the Pwnage has additional honeycomb cutouts on the sides of the mouse, while the Xenics has solid plastic sides. Shape-wise, both mice are also clearly inspired by the BenQ ZOWIE EC2, but they're somewhat smaller. Overall, the Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is a great choice for fans of the EC2 shape looking for a lightweight, wireless alternative. Unfortunately, it has high click latency for a gaming mouse and may not feel responsive enough for all gamers.
For other recommendations, see our picks for the best lightweight mouse, the best wireless gaming mouse, and the best gaming mouse.
The Finalmouse Starlight-12 Medium is a better ultra-lightweight, wireless gaming mouse than the Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless. The Finalmouse is much lighter and feels sturdier. It also has a more flexible charging cable and lower click latency. On the other hand, the Xenics has a much wider CPI range, and you can adjust the CPI by increments of 50, while you can only cycle between four CPI presets on the Finalmouse. The Xenics also has customization software and a storage compartment for its USB receiver, two features the Finalmouse lacks.
The Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is a better ultra-light gaming mouse than the DREVO Falcon Wireless RGB. The Xenics is much lighter, feels better built, and has smoother-gliding mouse feet. Also, it has a wider CPI range, a more adjustable CPI, and a lower lift-off distance. While both mice have fairly high click latencies, it's lower on the Xenics, especially when used wirelessly. Both mice are suitable for all grip types, but people with small hands may feel more comfortable with the DREVO for a palm or claw grip.
The GLORIOUS Model D and the Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless are lightweight mice with comparable performance, but the GLORIOUS is a wired-only model, while the Xenics is wireless. The GLORIOUS is somewhat lighter and has a more flexible cable. It also has mouse feet that glide more smoothly and much lower click latency. On the other hand, the Xenics feels sturdier and has a wider CPI range. It also has a more precisely adjustable CPI and a lower lift-off distance. Both mice are suitable for all grip types and most hand sizes, though only the GLORIOUS is suitable for small hands using a palm grip.
The Razer DeathAdder V2 is an excellent wired gaming mouse, while the Xenics Titan GX AIR Wireless is a great, ultra-lightweight gaming mouse. The Razer is a wired-only model with two additional buttons, including a profile switch button on the underside. You can also set a HyperShift button to enable a secondary layer of commands. Performance-wise it has a slightly higher maximum CPI and much lower click latency. On the other hand, the Xenics connects either wirelessly with its USB receiver or wired with its USB-C charging cable. It's also somewhat lighter, it feels sturdier, and despite being a wireless mouse, its charging cable is more flexible.
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