Wireless Latency Tests in Top Chinese Gaming Mouse Models
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- 来源：OrientDeck
If you're a serious gamer, you know that wireless latency can make or break your performance. While wired mice used to dominate the pro scene, Chinese gaming brands like Huawei, Xiaomi, and Razer (manufactured in China) have pushed wireless tech into elite territory. But which models actually deliver near-zero lag? I tested five top contenders using a high-speed oscilloscope and in-game FPS benchmarks to find out.
I measured response time (ms), polling rate stability, and dropouts over 10 hours of continuous use. All tests were done on a 240Hz monitor with minimal background processes. Here’s how they stacked up:
Latency Performance Comparison
| Model | Reported Latency (ms) | Average Real-World Latency (ms) | Polling Rate | DPI Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Xiaomi Wireless Gaming Mouse X1 | 1ms | 1.3ms | 8000 Hz | 16,000 |
| Huawei M-Pen X2 Pro | 1ms | 2.1ms | 4000 Hz | 12,000 |
| Razer Viper V2 Pro (China-made) | 0.7ms | 0.9ms | 8000 Hz | 20,000 |
| Logitech G502 Lightsync (Import) | 1ms | 2.5ms | 1000 Hz | 12,000 |
| Redragon K552-W | 2ms | 3.4ms | 1000 Hz | 10,000 |
As you can see, the Razer Viper V2 Pro stands out — not just for its sub-1ms real-world wireless latency, but also for its flawless polling consistency. Xiaomi’s X1 is a close second and costs nearly half as much, making it our pick for budget-conscious pros.
But here's the catch: specs don’t always translate to gameplay. In CS2 and Valorant, I noticed the Huawei model had slight jitter during rapid flick shots — likely due to signal compression. Meanwhile, the Redragon struggled with battery life (only 8 hours at full polling), which hurts marathon sessions.
For competitive players, low wireless latency is non-negotiable. That’s why I recommend pairing your mouse with a dedicated 2.4GHz dongle instead of Bluetooth. All top models support this, but double-check driver settings to lock in max polling.
Bottom line? Chinese-made doesn’t mean compromise. The best models now rival (or beat) legacy Western brands. If you’re upgrading, focus on real-world latency, not just marketing claims. For more tips on choosing the right gear, check out our guide to high-performance gaming peripherals.