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However, if going Logitech consider the G900 (wireless, but with attachable cable) or similar. They are well built to last and a quality product.
G400s. A bit of an older model, i think the current model is the g402.
Oh, ok. I have heard of that. I personally don't really like the design and all the buttons, though.
Razer products aren't actually bad as such, but most are packed with so much useless bling, they tend to breakdown easy.
There's only two which doesn't break easy is: Razer DeathAdder and the BlackWidow
As for Logitech, The MX518 (optical) was the original gaming mouse > G500 (lazer) > G900 (wireless). Those are built to last (had might ones for longer than 8 years each, even handed down to others). It has everything you need for gaming purposes, and nothing too bling just for marketing purpose. Others such as G400s are side offsprings from the original.
They are pretty good and well constructed. I haven't personally owned one (those others I've tested and used, mostly favoring Logitech), but have check them out in the computer stores.
That is what we call marketing gimmick.
However, the point to take is merely claiming it's "accurate". You could happily game at 400DPI for something such as CounterStrike on a 1080p resolution monitor. However, if you wanted to draw at pixel perfection, zoomed in on an UltraHD 4K monitor across 3 or more multiple displays side-by-side, it becomes a problem. You will find 400DPI jumping across skipping some pixels. 12,000 DPI is ideal if you have multiple monitors and do digital art work, web design, 3D modeling, etc, requiring pixel perfection. You would lower the DPI down for most other things or if you have a single monitor. It's actually ideal to setup 3 DPI settings to toggle between depending on the task or just get use to a lower DPI for all.