Windows Central Verdict
The Alienware Wireless Gaming Mouse (AW620M) is simple but good.
It offers a comfortable design, reliable performance, and a solid wireless experience.
Alienware makes a wide range of gaming hardware and accessories, including this wireless gaming mouse.
The design is simple overall, but it’s attractive, comfortable, and mostly well-built.
Does it stand among thebest gaming mice, though?
Let’s find out.
Disclaimer:This review was made possible by a review unit provided by Dell.
The company did not see the contents of the review before publishing.
I’ve regularly seen the AW620Mon sale for $89.99, which helps its price-to-features ratio.
Available in two colors, it’s a solid option for anyone in the market for a new mouse.
At just under 100g, it’s pretty middle-of-the-road for wireless gaming mice.
I had no issues using this mouse for extended bouts of competitive gaming and other computer-related work.
Build quality-wise, and the Alienware Wireless Gaming Mouse is almost exactly right.
It seems well constructed with a solid body and great, consistent button actions.
My biggest concern, however, is the USB bang out-C charging port.
It makes me worried for the long-term durability of this mouse.
In practice, this is one area where I didn’t have much to critique.
The Alienware AW620M is a reliable performer with a solid wireless connection.
Alienware’s mid-range wireless gaming mouse is a reliable performer.
The design is simple overall, but it’s attractive, comfortable, and mostly well-built.
Every button on the Alienware AW620M also feels great, with a satisfying tactile response.
That said, I like using the AW620M.
The 2.4GHz wireless connection lacks a special Alienware brand, but it’s rock solid all the same.
It also helps contribute to the AW620M’s decent endurance.
Alienware quotes this mouse as having up to 140 hours of battery life.
A simple button on the bottom would’ve been appreciated.
That USB Type-C charging point does not feel secure or reliable in the slightest.
There’s also nowhere to store the USB dongle when you’re not using the mouse.
It’s a tiny dongle, so itshouldbe easy to store inside the mouse.
As it stands, the dongle is too easy to lose.
The area around the sensor can accrue a fair bit of dust and hair, but it performs well and the feet provide a smooth slide.
Alienware AW620M: Competition
There’s no shortage of excellent gaming mice, wireless and otherwise.
First up is theHyperX Pulsefire Haste 2, which comes in both wired and wireless versions.
The wireless version features both 2.4GHz and Bluetooth connectivity, as well.
Battery life takes a hit with this RGB lighting, but it’s mostly pretty good.
There are plenty of great alternatives to the Alienware AW620M, but it’s still a good mouse.
Able to spend a little more?
These are three very premium mice and are worth the price attached to them.
You get two, nice clicky buttons on the side and a DPS profile switcher, but not much else beyond that.
Alienware AW620M: Should you buy it?
That being said, I really enjoyed using the Alienware AW620M.
It’s simply a good mouse with no major flaws; for most users, that’ll be enough.
There are plenty of great gaming mice, but this is a good one for those who value RGB lighting and a comfy thumb rest.
It’s not the highest performance gaming mouse around, but it’s still a damn fine peripheral from Alienware.
