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SteelSeries

SteelSeries Sensei 310 Gaming Mouse - 12,000 CPI TrueMove3 Optical Sensor - Ambidextrous Design - Split-Trigger Buttons - RGB Lighting, Black

    • Based on 5,891 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Nov 28
Order within 20 hours and 37 minutes
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Size: Wired


Style: Sensei 310


Features

  • Custom TrueMove3 12,000 CPI, 350 IPS optical 1-to-1 tracking esports sensor
  • Legendary SteelSeries Sensei ambidextrous design for claw and palm grip styles
  • Two-zone, multi-color Prism RGB illumination for customizable lighting. Save all your performance and lighting settings directly to the Sensei 310
  • Compatible operating system is windows, mac, and linux. Usb port required. Software is steelseries engine 3.10.12 plus, for windows 7 or newer and mac osx 10.8 or newer

Description

Sensei 310 signals the rebirth of an esports legend. Featuring the new custom TrueMove3 12,000 CPI, 350 IPS optical sensor and exclusive split trigger buttons, you'll have the power of ultra low latency, rapid response tracking and the performance of lightning quick clicks. Based on the legendary SteelSeries Sensei mouse, the extreme comfort of Sensei ensures balance and speed with all grip styles. Plus, Prism RGB illumination with lighting sync, eight programmable buttons, on board memory, and a light and durable construction combine to deliver the perfect esports mouse.


Brand: SteelSeries


Color: Black


Connectivity Technology: USB


Special Feature: Lightweight


Movement Detection Technology: Optical


Brand: ‎SteelSeries


Series: ‎62432


Item model number: ‎62432


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Operating System: ‎Windows, Mac, Linux, and Xbox. USB port required


Item Weight: ‎3.52 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎4.93 x 2.77 x 1.53 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎4.93 x 2.77 x 1.53 inches


Color: ‎Black


Manufacturer: ‎SteelSeries APS


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎August 1, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Really good, lightweight mouse
Size: Wired Style: Rival 310
While my search for the perfect mouse continues, the Rival 310 is close in a lot of regards for what I've been looking. I'm generally on my computer for 10+ hours a day, where my work is mouse-heavy at times and my playtime is gaming. My goal has been to find a mouse that works well whether I'm on the clock or off since switching mice out is a pain. I've owned many different makes of mice, most recently being the G502 Proteus Spectrum( Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum RGB Tunable Gaming Mouse, 12,000 DPI On-The-Fly DPI Shifting ). While I like a lot of things about the G502, it's heavy and long. I'm primarily a fingertip mouse user and have medium sized hands, so these mice that are the size of a small weapon don't generally fit my usage style. I did the usual search on reviews for the 310 and noticed that most of the reviews here on Amazon are actually on the 300, which is a slightly different beast. Make sure you note which one you're looking at since it's isn't always obvious on Amazon/how the vendor lists the product. Pros of the Rival 310: - Light and I do mean light. Considering I'm coming from the G502, it feels like going from 200lb weights to 15lb. I've actually had to watch that I didn't flick it off the side of my keyboard tray a few times as I was getting up from my desk. Overall, I really like the lighter weight and I don't feel like I have as much resistance moving the mouse quickly. Not everyone likes mice this light, so keep in mind. - Non-braided cord! As I read reviews of this mouse, some people actually knocked off points because they preferred braided. Having had more braided than non-braided, I'm quite pleased giving it up. My usage always has the braiding eventually knotting up, gathering debris (cat hair or just dust) and provides a stiffer resistance when moving the mouse. Non-braided for my usage feels a lot closer to a wireless mouse. I can actually push and tug on this cord and it doesn't move the mouse. - Wired! In this day and age, it's difficult sometimes to find a quality mouse that is still wired. I have some wireless mice and polling with today's technology, for me anyway, isn't really an issue. The difference for me is just the hassle of having to charge or change batteries. I use wireless with my laptop and want wired with my desktop. It's not like I'm going to pick up this mouse and take off without the monitor and keyboard. - Easy software. I'm on Win10 and it detected the 310 immediately without any extra drivers. I installed the Steelseries software so I could customize the dpi, color and a few other settings. I'm not into macros and multiple profiles much (bit much on my brain to change what buttons do in different apps/games). Software was intuitive and I didn't read anything about it - just jumped in and started setting things the way I wanted. - LED lights. While I personally don't care if my mouse can show various colors of the rainbow and give color feedback from some games, it's there for those that do like that. For me, when I'm using the mouse, I have this hand on it and can't see the lights, so I'm not sure who looks down from their monitor, lifts their hand off the mouse and then determines something from the color of the led. As I'm typing this, it's sitting there with the breathing effect, so I guess that is worth whatever extra the mouse cost to put that circuitry in it. :) - Easy clicks. Other than one con mentioned below, I'm really pleased with the clicking on all the buttons. It's easy to repeat clicks and I get almost exactly the feedback that I'd expect to know that I finished a click. For me, part of this like is how this mouse isn't a solid shell (buttons are separate physical pieces). Having tried several single shell designs, this design is more natural for my use. - Scrollwheel is notched and easy to use. Finding exactly what kind of scrollwheel you like is rough and then adding on everything you expect out of a mouse to go along with it is horrible. While I'd really like a little less noticed feel (it's not free-spin like the G502 has an option for), just shy of free-spin. All things considered, I've found it easy to scroll the wheel and get the feedback I wanted. - Price! Given the price of gaming mice in general, you'd think they should be able to jump up and scratch your back. The 310 is at a nice price point comparatively. Time will tell how well this mouse stands up, although at it's current price, if it lasts a year, I'll more than get my $$'s worth. - Overall size and grip. I'm a fingertip user, where my hand is generally more cradled over top the mouse without actually putting my hand on it (I'm moving the mouse with my fingers, not my palm). Pros and cons compared to palm and claw grips - just the way I've been using them for the past 20 years or however long mice have been around. Finding a mouse small enough that I can use like that is rough. This design is pretty close for me. If you're a palm handler, you'll like or dislike, depending on your hand size. Cons - Lack of weight adjustments. Most of Logitech and other mice have weight adjustments, which is nice for when you know your sweet spot on what you want. Without that adjustment, you have what you have, end of story. I couldn't imagine it would have cost that much to have added the housing for weights. While I'm ok with the weight of this mouse, it's very light and someone that wanted more middle of the road wouldn't have an option to increase the weight. - Scrollwheel button is pretty easy to click. Coming off the G502, I've gone from one extreme to another. The G502 had a stiff middle clicker and the 310 has a feather light clicker. I've found myself more than once accidentally clicking the wheel when I was just wanting to scroll. I haven't determined yet if I'm just used to needing to be more intentional on the click or this thing is that easily miss-clicked. When I sit and just play around clicking it, I can feel the feedback, so hopefully over time I'll adjust and it's me more than the mouse itself. Just noting since if you're coming from a mouse with stiff buttons, this thing will throw you a bit. - Slightly odd vibration sound from mouse when sitting on a keyboard tray and heavy typing. Although I'm a fingertip mouse user, I'm a heavy handed typer, which may relate to my use of the mouse now that I think about - who knows. I have a fairly solid keyboard tray (as close as I could find anyway) and with the slight bounce of the tray when I get to typing quickly, sometimes the mouse has a little echo to it. I think it's when the scroll wheel is in just the right spot as I can't always reproduce it. I only mention because I have very good hearing and if you do to, you might notice. On a solid desk surface, I couldn't get an echo sound no matter what I tried. There's no real noise from the mouse itself when shaking it or jump moving it across the pad. Overall, I'm very pleased with the Rival 310. Middle clicker is the only thing I'm struggling with at the moment. After having the G502, with it's heavier weight (even with all the weights removed) and larger profile, this mouse is a welcome change for me. Mice are like shoe sizes though, so your mileage may vary depending on your hand size, how you use a mouse and what you're accustomed. I would purchase this mouse again. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2017 by Scott W
    • Good Mouse, but some build issues
Size: Wired Style: Rival 310
I have owned two of these mice. Generally really good. The first eventually had the scroll wheel fail after several years and also the glue that holds on the right side grip melted and oozed out, causing a mess on a number of occasions. My second one is now having the same glue trouble. This in a hot climate, but in an always below 78F room so it is clearly something about the material they are using to adhere the rubberized grip to the plastic mouse body. Annoying, but in all other ways I have like this mouse a lot. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2023 by Christian Schock
    • Nit-Noid Review: A Top-Tier Mouse that may not be for everyone
Size: Wired Style: Rival 310
The Basics Beginning of Jan I purchased the Rival 310. The mousewheel on my G403 had lost some tactility and the R310 checked virtually all the boxes. 3360 variant sensor, 50m omron switches, RGB and a safe shape. I used it for 6 days before writing this review. My Nit-Noidy thoughts are as follows. The Good: The mouse is very light but manages to feel well made and not hollow. The mouse was balanced in the hand regardless of grip type, no "heavy butt" problems here. The clicks all around feel good. Resistance is significantly more than a G403, but less than a Huano. The side buttons are some of the best I've ever used - medium resistance and tactile without appreciable pretravel etc. I appreciated that the middle click was one of the easiest to press in, some mice have a middle click so stiff that its utility is virtually eliminated. Some folks have said that the scroll wheel feels cheap, I differ on this point. There is no rattle or wobble and the tactility is excellent with very light resistance - that means it is good for both gaming and browsing. One of my favorite aspects of the mouse vs the G403 are the subtle groove ledges flanking the scroll wheel. I tend to keep my fingers close to the scroll wheel and something about that ledge just felt right. The plastic texture on the mouse is good, it gives you a feel of the mouse but does not quite evoke a feeling of "premium" like some of Corsair's products. The sensor is outstanding as you would expect, I just wish it were placed a little farther forward. Lift off distance is low. The shape is very safe and comfortable, especially for a palm grip. It also works fine for fingertip and claw, but only assuming larger hands. Last but not least, the software is EXCELLENT. I'd considered Logitech to be the gold standard here, now I'm thinking Steelseries. The Logitech G software is around 270mb last I checked, is clean, functional and lightweight. The Steelseries software was only a 108mb download and managed to be even more intuitive with more functions than Logitech's offerings for the G403. One thing that the R310 does not have that many Logitech mice have is sensor surface tuning, but I never missed it. The Middling: The cord is the least stiff of any I've tried and kinks were worked out very easily. However, the rubber on the cord is more "grabby" than most when it comes into contact with soft mousepads. (Not an issue with a decent bungee.) The primary clicks are tactile, but not quite light enough to be considered properly "MMO spammable" in my opinion. The DPI button is out of the way but a little too far aft of the scroll to be useful for time-critical functions. The mouse has everything you need, not much you don't. That said, I'd have liked to see an equivalent "G-Shift" option in the software to add more possible macro functions. The mouse isn't as viable to cross over to productivity work like the G502 with all its bells and whistles, but it's still ok. The Bad: The silicone sides have a subtle mush to them, which is kinda meh. They do not feel great despite the nice patterning. They can retain a little bit of heat and do not fare particularly well for grip when/if the going gets moist...I think the choice is adequate for what it is intended for, and it SHOULD be fairly durable, but I'm not 100% sure. I would have much preferred the same textured plastic on the sides as on the top. My copy had slight pretravel on the left click with definite differences in click sound and feel between left and right click. My copy developed also developed a slight rattle on the aft thumb button after a few days. The mouse is very long while being wider and relatively low compared to the G403. If you have average or smaller hands, fingertipping the mouse will lead to either clicking the primary buttons toward the rear of the mouse (meaning stiffer clicks) OR you'll continually have the butt of the mouse bumping into your palm when looking/shooting down in-game. Using a claw grip for me meant reducing the thumb surface touching the mouse, making it feel less controllable. My in-game performance was still very good, but the mouse definitely caters to palm and/or large hands. For me, it felt like there was a whole lot of mouse wasted forward of the scroll and aft of the thumb and I ended up clicking about even with the back of the scroll wheel. If the mouse retained its basic shape while being shorter, it would be a more versatile option for more people, but might sacrifice awesomeness factor for big/palm types. Conclusion: Despite the questionable choice of silicone, the mouse is fantastic overall and performs as a top-tier option in my opinion. The software is probably the best I've ever seen. It is an easy recommend for any grip style, but with the caveat that your hand ideally be 18.5cm+ in length. It is because of the many good qualities of this mouse that the unsuitably large size makes me sad :( Nit-Noid Grade: B+ ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2018 by Letalis
    • Perfict for Lefties!
Size: Wired Style: Sensei 310
I've owned this mouse now since 2019, and as someone who mouses left handed while gaming (my setup is HELLA whack) this mouse has been a godsend. I primarily game on my PC, and this mouse has seen it's fair share of raids and button mashing since I got it. The extra program-able keys on the side are perfectly positioned, and even though I only have one, it's nice to know I have more buttons should I ever need them! The only issue I've had in the past 3+ years with it is that it's scroll wheel cluck has very infrequently decided to just not respond once and a while? I have no clue why and it's not frequent enough yet for the mouse to be a hassle to use. But when the time DOES come, i'll definitely be buying another of the same! It's the perfect size for my small-ish hands and has a comfortable weight to it, and is much more affordable than trying to track down a leftie designed mouse as fancy as most of the right handed gaming mice on the market. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2023 by Amazon Customer

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