Price, availability, and specsWhat you’ll likeWhat you won’t likeCompetitionShould you buy it?
There are still plenty of good reasons to choose wired.
This is displayed perfectly by NZXT’s latest addition to its range, the Lift 2 Ergo.
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
An 8K polling rate mouse for less than $50 with a weight of only 60g.
This review was made possible with a review sample provided by NZXT.
The company did not see the contents of the review before publishing.
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
Both models are wired-only, similar to the original Lift, but they feature several improvements.
Larger dots are speckled over the mouse wheel, too, making it easy to grip and scroll.
The mouse is also Nvidia Reflex-compatible, which is a nice touch for those using supported monitors.
It’s really down to the user, though, and how much they care about this.
It contains configs for practically everything and is unnecessary bloat when you want to mess with a mouse.
On paper, the NZXT Lift 2 Ergo feels like competing with it on the spec table.
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
NZXT Lift 2 Ergo: Should I buy it?
You should buy it if…
You should not buy it if…
It’s been all the way toGamescomand back with me and survived being packed into the tightest of bags.
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
It’s still going strong and looking brand new, considering the abuse I’ve put it through.
A right-handed ergonomic gaming mouse designed for those who prioritize comfort and performance.
Weighing just 60 grams, it features an open-bottom design and a solid shell, making it incredibly lightweight.
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
(Image credit: Jennifer Young - WIndows Central)
The Razer DeathAdder is a little more pricey but may appeal more
