Sharkoon has expanded its gaming peripheral lineup with the release of the SKILLER SGM70W, a lightweight mouse built for users who prioritize speed, accuracy, and flexible connectivity. The new model targets competitive players while keeping pricing within reach of mainstream buyers.
The SKILLER SGM70W is built around the PixArt PAW3395 optical sensor, which is commonly used in higher-end gaming mice. It offers sensitivity levels up to 26,000 DPI, allowing fine cursor control and consistent tracking across a range of game genres. This sensor is designed to maintain accuracy even during fast movements, which can make a difference in titles that rely on precise aim and quick reactions.
Sharkoon is also bringing high polling rate support to this segment. The mouse supports up to an 8,000 Hz polling rate in wireless mode, improving input response and reducing delay between movement and on-screen action. Users can switch between wired and wireless modes depending on their needs, with both options designed to deliver stable performance.
Another practical addition is onboard control for DPI and polling rate adjustments. Instead of relying on separate software, users can change settings directly through the mouse, which can be useful during gameplay or when switching between systems.
The design focuses heavily on weight reduction, with the SKILLER SGM70W coming in at just 49 grams. This lighter build helps reduce strain during long sessions and supports faster hand movements, particularly in competitive environments. To complement this, Sharkoon has equipped the mouse with glass feet, which provide a smoother glide and more consistent movement across different mousepads.
In terms of shape, the mouse uses a symmetrical design tailored for right-handed users. It supports multiple grip styles, including palm, claw, and fingertip, making it suitable for a wide range of players.
The SKILLER SGM70W is now available at a suggested retail price of €39.90, placing it in the mid-range segment while offering features typically seen in more expensive gaming mice.
