Lamzu MAYA X 8K Wireless Gaming Mouse

Aside from being larger than the regular Maya, the ambidextrous Maya X also comes with LAMZU's latest tech: PixArt's PAW3950 sensor, Omron optical main button switches, LAMZU scroll wheel encoder, a 48 g lightweight build, and the 8K dongle included by default.

Albeit simplifying, it is not wrong to call the Maya an Atlantis Mini with a centered hump. In use, the differences go beyond this, but it is fair to say the Maya is not a departure from the shape that made LAMZU a name in the industry, though the changes also serve to make the shape more agreeable. As far as weight goes, at 47 g the Maya manages to be slightly lighter than the Atlantis Mini, all while being a bit larger. The design follows the same principles as the Atlantis did: No holes are found across the shell, but the bottom is open, and structural integrity is ensured by virtue of the PCB having been extended across the width of the shell. The result is a mouse that is surprisingly rigid given its weight, as there is no creaking or flexing when applying lateral pressure, no possibility to actuate the side buttons by pressing below them, and there is no rattle when shaking, either.