SpeedLink ships the Ledos in a standard box with a slightly glossy finish. The front shows off the mouse itself so you know exactly what's inside while the back of the box runs down features like the ‘sniper button', which switches DPI on the fly for when you need extra precision.
Once you get the mouse out of the box, you can get a better look at its shape. The Ledos sits somewhere between an ergonomic grip and an ambidextrous mouse. It is primarily built from plastic, though it has a rubberized finish, which should be good for grip.
It is symmetrical, making it perfect for both right and left-handed use but it also has the thumb grooves that we typically find on ergonomic mice designed for palm-grip. There are two buttons that sit on either side of the mouse, on the left is the sniper button while on the right you will find the rapid-fire button.
There is this white plastic that borders the whole mouse but really stands out at the front. This is where the red LEDs will shine through once plugged in.
Under the mouse we can get a good look at the optical sensor, which is capable of tracking anywhere between 500 and 3,000 DPI.
The Ledos gaming mouse comes with a 1.8m long braided cable with red and black stitching. I happen to like braided cables myself, though they can be quite stiff at first which can result in cable drag depending on your mouse surface. This may be noticeable if you have a small, regular sized mousepad, rather than a huge XL variant that could cover most of a desk.
Dear Matthew, I am Rachel from gearbest.com. Is it possible that we can send a sample to you and you write a review for it? We can talk about the details. Could you please contact me at [email protected]?