Considering the fact that Gamebird began producing mice not yesterday or the day before, the assortment of the MUS series looks extremely rich and diverse. To make it easier to understand, we suggest virtually dividing the entire line into 3 different groups. The first group goes to classic wired mice from the “buy and forget” category, costing literally 2 – 3 dollars. As a rule, these are ordinary wired controllers with a pair of main buttons, a scroll wheel and a maximum resolution of 800 - 1000 DPI.


The second group includes laptop manipulators of a higher rank. In their case, the manufacturer can tinker a little with the design, play with the shape of the case (symmetrical or asymmetrical), add side buttons and somehow expand the functionality. Unlike manipulators of the first category, many Gembird MUS wireless models are equipped with more serious sensors with DPI increased to 3200.

Well, the third, most interesting category includes the increasingly popular vertical mice with a special body turned on its side, the shape of which allows the hand to be in a vertical orientation, reducing the load on the wrist and forearm, as well as reducing tension in the neck and back. The main purpose of vertical mice is to reduce pressure on the wrist joints and prevent the development of such unpleasant things as carpal tunnel syndrome. Unlike the rather expensive vertical mice from Logitech, analogues from the Gembird MUS series will cost several times less.