WLMOUSE Beast G Wireless Gaming Mouse – 8K Hz, PAW3950HS

WLMOUSE BEAST G Wireless Gaming Mouse

Most ultra-light gaming mice give something up to hit sub-40g: structure, finish, or the price climbs fast. The BEAST G handles that with its own shell material and the same sensor, MCU and switches across three sizes, so you don’t have to trade the right fit for your hand against the spec you actually wanted.

Shell material: microcrystalline composite

It’s not magnesium alloy or carbon fiber. It’s an engineered composite structure built specifically for a solid, lightweight shell, a stable feel in the hand, and a clean surface finish. In practice, it’s what lets the BEAST shape reach low weights (37g to 43g depending on size) without the cost and manufacturing constraints of pricier materials. The shell is solid, not honeycomb, which means less dust and grime getting in than mice with cutouts in the body.

Sensor and processing: the same across every size

Pixart PAW3950HS up to 30,000 DPI and 750 IPS max tracking speed, processed by a Nordic 54L15 MCU. In practice, the max DPI is more headroom than most players will ever use (the majority play between 400 and 1600 DPI), but the 750 IPS matters more directly: it’s what keeps a fast flick from losing tracking mid-motion. The important part is that this sensor and MCU are identical across Mini, M and Max, so choosing a size doesn’t cost you precision.

8000Hz polling rate, wired and wireless

Up to 8000Hz polling rate, selectable at 125, 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 4000 and 8000Hz, both wired and wireless via the 8K dongle. In practice: at 8000Hz the mouse reports position to the PC every 0.125ms instead of the usual 1ms at 1000Hz, cutting the delay between the physical movement and the in-game registration. It’s a difference you only feel in fast competitive titles (FPS), and only pays off if your system and monitor can keep up; most casual players won’t notice a difference at 1000Hz. Higher polling also draws more battery and more CPU, which is why the lower options exist for when you don’t need the ceiling.

Kailh V2 optical switches and TTC Silver encoder

The switches are optical (Kailh V2), meaning actuation happens by interrupting a light beam instead of metal-on-metal contact. In practice, this removes the mechanical wear that causes double-click drift over time in traditional switches, and keeps the click consistent across the mouse’s lifespan. The scroll wheel runs on a TTC Silver encoder, with defined tactile feedback per notch, and the mouse has 4 physical buttons plus the scroll click: a deliberately low count aimed at a clean FPS-focused mouse, not at users who need several programmable side buttons.

Flat bottom cover and button ergonomics

The bottom cover is flat, built for a stable glide base, more structural rigidity, and better compatibility across different surfaces (cloth or hard mousepads). The main buttons are wide, for fuller click feedback, and the edges are narrowed to give your ring finger a natural place to rest, a detail you only notice in long sessions.

Three sizes, one dongle, one driver

Mini (116×58×35mm, 37±2g), Medium (122×62×37mm, 40±2g) and Max (126×65×39mm, 43±2g), all running the same sensor, MCU, switches and polling rate. Wireless connection uses the dedicated 8K dongle, with a cat-shaped RGB indicator showing battery and connection status (the only RGB in the package lives on the dongle, not on the mouse body). DPI, polling rate and button configuration happen through a web-based driver, no software install: plug in, open the browser, adjust.

Team opinion

The BEAST G makes sense if you want a light, wireless mouse for fast competitive play (FPS, mainly) and want to pick the right size for your hand without giving up sensor spec or polling rate: the same specification ships in Mini, M and Max, which isn’t common at this price point.

In the Box

• 1× WLMOUSE BEAST G Mouse (selected size: Mini, M or Max)
• 1× USB-C Cable
• 1× 8K Dongle
• 1× PTFE Skates
• 2× Mouse Grip Tape
• 20× Dot White Skates

Full Specifications