**The Glory Model: A Gaming Mouse Review**
For those looking for an exceptional gaming mouse that is light on weight but still packs a punch, the Glory model from Glory may be worth considering. The mouse itself weighs around 60 grams, which is relatively light compared to other gaming mice on the market. However, this lightness doesn't compromise on performance, as the mouse has a noticeable click and scroll wheel switch that provides a satisfying feel.
The switches used in the Glory model are not super light but are light enough to provide a comfortable typing experience. They are also very similar to those found in the Ultra Light 2 and G Pro Wireless mice, which are two of my personal favorites for gaming mice. The cable is extremely soft and flexible, making it easy to use with a bungee or without. In fact, after using wireless mice as my mainstay in the past, I'm now not fazed by soft cables when used with a bungee. Over time, you even forget that the cable is there.
The Glory model also features 0.8 millimeter PTFE pads on each corner of the mouse, which provide a smooth and accurate gliding experience. The sensor is the PMW 3360, just like the original model, and polling rate is one thousand Hertz by default. The liftoff distance is between 0.5 and 1 millimeter, making it suitable for most users.
One of the standout features of the Glory model is its software, which allows for customization of polling rates, DPI settings, and lighting effects. The RGB lighting is extremely well-diffused, so you can't see individual LEDs, but you do have a few different lighting effects to choose from if you don't like the default rainbow.
In terms of build quality, the Glory model feels solid, with no major issues that I encountered during my testing. However, there are some minor compromises to be aware of. The main mouse buttons have a slight wiggle from side to side, but this is an improvement over the original model and even better than the MM 710 from Coolermaster.
The Glory model does have one notable drawback: it's not for everyone due to its size. If your hands are smaller than 18 centimeters down by 9 to 9.5 centimeters across, you may find that it's too small for comfort. Additionally, if you prefer to pivot your wrists with the mouse and play on a high sensitivity setting, this might also be an issue.
If you're considering purchasing the Glory model, I'd recommend taking a closer look at its design and features compared to other gaming mice on the market. In my opinion, the Glory model offers a better build quality than the MM 710, but it's still not without its compromises. However, for those who value performance and precision above all else, the Glory model is an excellent choice.
**Comparison with Other Gaming Mice**
For comparison purposes, I'd like to mention a few other gaming mice that I've reviewed in the past. The Ultra Light 2 and G Pro Wireless are two of my personal favorites, but they're also quite different from the Glory model. The Ultra Light 2 is one of the lightest gaming mice on the market, while the G Pro Wireless has a more ergonomic design.
In contrast, the MM 710 from Coolermaster is a bit larger and heavier than the Glory model, but it also has some build quality issues that may be worth considering. Specifically, the main buttons rattle and pinch on the sides, which can be annoying for some users.
**Conclusion**
Overall, I think the Glory model is an exceptional gaming mouse that offers a great balance of performance, precision, and comfort. While it's not perfect, with its soft cable and smooth gliding experience, it's definitely worth considering if you're in the market for a new gaming mouse. As always, I'd like to thank my viewers for watching, and I encourage you to subscribe to our channel for more gaming mouse reviews and analysis.
**Disclaimer**
The Infinity skins are pretty much worthless, as they wear out within about two weeks. The MM 710 does have some build quality issues that may be worth considering, such as rattling main buttons and pinching on the sides.