
This would not be the best choice for people with very small hands just like me, but I won’t advise this even for the ones out there that have giant hands: I feel it would be a great mouse for people with M/L hand size (around 18cm length). With around 80g weight, the DM1 S2 has the following dimensions: 12,6cm x 6,8cm x 5,5cm. Even Claw-Palm hybrid could feel comfortable considering that the hump grants an appreciable support for the palm (sure, you shouldn’t have very big hands) with his 5,5cm from the lower to the highest point. I’m not saying people with Palm Grip won’t be able to use them at all, but I’ve heard a very few people with Palm Grip using this, and I actually remember that most of these were people with very little hands or women, who usually have a smaller hand size if compared to men’s one). Shape is a classic, (long shape with a middle hump) and it really feels that this mouse was designed for Fingertip and Claw Grip. This part is practically a "copy/paste" from the DM1 FPS review's "shape and size" paragraph. So be aware that on the long run if your hands sweat a lot you could still see the finger prints and that they can become harder to remove in the time. Here's a sound test video of the DM1 S2: Ī LITTLE NOTE: as you could see from the main photo (the first one after the intro), my fingers left a sort of "print" which can be removed with wet wipes but can return very easily. Last, but not least: while shaking the mouse I can hear a very slight rattle which is (again) practically inaudible, so I would say nothing to worry about.

I have already said this in the DM1 FPS review but I like to remind everyone that there are a very few companies that provide superb skates like these (and DM even provides a set of replacement skates). Regarding the skates, they're above average.

The scrollwheel feels a bit loose instead (I prefer scrollwheels with well defined steps even if this sacrifices some smoothness of the wheel itself). The side buttons are very good: they have a short travel and a good tension. I just want to clarify again that Huano switches are a bit harder to press if compared to Omron switches, so if you easily get annoyed by accidental clicks you should really look for Huano switches instead of Omron ones. It can maybe be just a placebo effect, or maybe just a sort of a non-existant difference that I'm feeling because I'm used to the DM1 FPS (which was tested some time ago and that I have used a lot in these weeks, so maybe the main buttons softened a bit). I'm saying "almost" because the main buttons feel a little bit harder to press and make a tad different sound when pressed. I have to say buttons are almost identical to the ones mounted on the DM1 FPS. The DM1 S2 feels solid in the hand, with a very balanced weight and nice buttons.
