Glorious PC Gaming Race Model D- Wireless weiß matt, USB

Since the overall design is so similar to the Model D Wireless, it comes as no surprise that the weight is very similar as well. Any weight savings compared to its bigger brother are entirely due to the smaller size, which accounts for no more than 2 g. Regardless of that, the Model D- Wireless does feel light and well-balanced in use, which is further complemented by the nice feet and, when used while charging, highly flexible charging cable.

Even though no doubt an excellent mouse, the Glorious Model O Wireless wasn't without flaws. Most prominent was what I like to call onset motion delay: When moving the mouse from a standstill, the sensor required some time to "switch gears," so to speak, during which transitory period motion delay was increased. Essentially, motion delay started at 5 ms and gradually got lower until it reached its minimum. While many other mice featuring the 3335 or 3370 have shown similar behavior since, it still is something I consider worth getting rid of, more so for the inconsistency it introduces than the delay itself. The good news is that Glorious indeed has addressed this behavior on the Model D Wireless and, by extension, the Model O Wireless. In wired mode, said onset delay is now entirely absent, while in wireless mode, a small remnant of it can still be measured, but it is so miniscule (~1 ms) it may as well not exist. The lack of onset delay also enables me to properly measure the wireless delay, which sits at around 1.5 ms, which is virtually on par with the likes of Logitech and Razer. This is no doubt at least partially due to the included wireless extender, which is a most welcome yet rarely encountered addition at this price point.