Even without giving in to the competitor’s race for the upper levels of sensitivity, the Eclipse handled more than adequately in two weeks of intense usage, both as a work mouse and a gamig-grade device, over a tabletop surface and a mousepad. The smaller body felt good in the hand that rested comfortably over the rubberized body. Our only gripe was the hard to press thumb finger that had also a very, very loud click. The lack of pre-sets of dpi settings was a good thing, since it gives the user the freedom to choose each individual dpi setting to match his gaming style.

In final analysis, the Eclipse offers everything a gamer looks for in a gaming-grade mouse at a reasonable price. It’s a recommended acquisition all the way.