Its specs are much upgraded and it’s even lighter with better buttons and feet, and more.
However, by removing its right buttons, it’s become completely out of reach to left-handed gamers.
It’s a massive upgrade from theAlienware AW720Mwith reduced weight, better feet, and improved specs.
(Image credit: Future)
The PFTE feet are additive-free and attract far less debris while moving much smoother.
An odd change is the removal of the 3D-sculpted thumb grips from the AW720M.
There is one glaring downgrade between the Alienware AW720M and the Pro Wireless, though.
(Image credit: Future)
Ambidextrous mice are already difficult enough to find, and the AW720M was an excellent option.
This also has the drawback of removing buttons that the Pro Wireless sorely needed.
That is impressive, but it’s a downgrade from the AW720M’s 140 hours at 1KHz polling.
(Image credit: Future)
And like the previous mouse, this one has an indicator that signals when the battery is low.
And the fact that this is a premium gaming mouse for professional gamers.
However, the pricing does make other mice more appealing, like theRazer Deathadder V3 ProorMSI Clutch GM51.
(Image credit: Future)
The Deathadder V3 Pro in particular is easily one of thebest gaming miceon the market.
The Alienware Pro Wireless, like most Dell products, has excellent availability.
It’s available in the US, UK, and Australia, as well as several other regions.
Lightweight with a well-balanced body, excellent DPI and response time, with an absolutely stellar battery life.
Very few gaming mice reach this level of quality.
I also carried it around in various bags to test its portability.
The Alienware Pro Wireless is a gaming mouse that’s meant for extensive use over the years.
Read more about how we test
First reviewed May 2024
