INTRODUCTION

   One of the questions i get a lot lately is what consumers should look for when out to get a new gaming mouse and i just say one thing, grip. Sure weight (adjustable if possible), sensor (tracking speed and accuracy) and looks (design and RGB lighting) are equally important for optimal results but if a mouse doesn't feel right at home in your hand then everything else matters not. For good or bad however many manufacturers have chosen to place grip second to sensors (some even third following looks/design) and so it's not very easy to come across a gaming mouse that combines all of the above. Dream Machines may not be the most popular gaming peripherals manufacturer in the world but they've gained quite a few loyal followers over the years thanks to their very good gaming mice and today with me i have one of their latest models, the DM4 Evo.

   Dream Machines specializes in providing the best solutions for gamers. We wanted to create something that would fulfil the needs of even the most demanding players. Many gamers cannot reach their potential as they a limited by hardware, such as a slow processor or weak graphics card. Our computers make sure that each gamer can reach his or her highest abilities, by offering our customers the most advanced equipment available on the market. Dream Machines is working with the top designers, experts, and manufacturers from around the world. Dream Machines only uses the highest quality components dedicated for games, which create a completely surreal experience. We put great emphasis on quality and are always open to customer feedback as we will continue to improve as new technologies become available. Rise above the rest and to the best of your abilities! Stand out from the group playing the best you can. Reach your dreams as the future of gaming lies within Dream Machines!

   Just like with the previously reviewed DM1 FPS (review here) for the DM4 Evo Dream Machines used the very popular zero-acceleration PMW3389 optical sensor by Pixart that features a maximum resolution of 16000DPI, 400IPS tracking speed, 50G acceleration and 1000Hz polling rate. The DM4 Evo also features a total of 7 programmable buttons, matte surface, tri-zone RGB lighting (with 9 different modes/effects - 10 including all off - and an on/off button), Huano Blue switches for both primary buttons (up to 20 million clicks), 1.8 meter long shoelace cable and a LOD (lift-off-distance) of just 1.8mm. So, on paper the DM4 Evo really seems to have it all, but is that really the case?