Description
Weight is the quietest advantage in competitive play. A mouse that fights the wrist costs milliseconds on every flick, and milliseconds are the whole game. The Jupiter SE arrives at 46 grams, light enough that the hand stops negotiating with the hardware and simply aims.
Underneath the shell sits the PAW3311 sensor, delivering up to 24,000 DPI against 300 inches per second and 35 G of acceleration. In practice that headroom means tracking stays glued during a fast sweep and the cursor settles exactly where the flick ended. Polling runs at 1,000 Hz, so movement reaches the machine a millisecond after the wrist moves.
It connects three ways: wired, 2.4 GHz wireless, and Bluetooth. A 300 mAh rechargeable cell runs between sessions instead of demanding fresh disposable cells, and the six-button layout with a single optical roller covers the inputs most players bind without asking the thumb to stretch. The footprint is 128 by 64 by 40 millimetres, a shape intended for both left and right hands rather than one imposed grip.
The coating is deliberately plain. Glossy shells photograph well and slip under a long session. A matte finish trades a little drama for the grip that actually matters in the fourth hour of a match, when the palm is warm and the hand is tired.
For the price of a mid-tier headset you get a sensor with real ceiling, a chassis light enough to move instinctively, and three ways to connect so the mouse follows the setup instead of the other way around.
This is not a peripheral. It is the last six inches of your aim.
Why It Earns Its Place
- ✦46 g chassis with a matte, dry-grip coating that resists slipping
- ✦PAW3311 optical sensor rated to 24,000 DPI, 300 IPS, and 35 G acceleration
- ✦Three connection modes: wired USB, 2.4 GHz wireless, and Bluetooth
- ✦1,000 Hz polling rate for near-instantaneous input reporting
- ✦300 mAh rechargeable battery, no disposable cells to buy
- ✦Six-button layout with a single optical roller, designed for either hand
- ✦128 x 64 x 40 mm footprint that suits both palm and claw grips
Technical Specifications
- SensorPixArt PAW3311
- Resolution24,000 DPI
- Tracking Speed300 IPS
- Acceleration35 G
- Polling Rate1,000 Hz
- ConnectivityWired USB / 2.4 GHz / Bluetooth
- Buttons6 + 1 Optical Roller
- Battery300 mAh, Rechargeable
- Dimensions128 x 64 x 40 mm
- Hand OrientationBoth Hands
- DriverSoftware and web driver
- CertificationCE, FCC, RoHS, KC, WEEE
Where It Belongs
The Jupiter SE suits the player who competes in short, sharp sessions and wants the hardware to disappear, and the desk that has to serve work and play from the same machine, where Bluetooth for a laptop and 2.4 GHz for a tower living side by side is worth more than any single flagship feature. It also fits the first serious upgrade for someone stepping up from a bundled office mouse and discovering that weight and sensor quality were the parts missing all along.
Questions, Answered
Q: How light is it really?
The chassis weighs 46 grams, which is light enough to flick with the wrist rather than the whole forearm, and light enough that a long session does not build fatigue.
Q: What sensor does it use?
It runs the PixArt PAW3311, rated to 24,000 DPI with 300 IPS and 35 G of acceleration, which is more ceiling than most players will ever exhaust.
Q: Can I use it wired and wireless?
Yes. It supports wired USB, 2.4 GHz wireless, and Bluetooth, so the same mouse can serve a desktop tower and a laptop without a dongle swap.
Q: How long does the battery last?
The 300 mAh rechargeable cell covers normal play between charges. Recharging is by USB, so no disposable batteries are involved.
Q: Is it suitable for a left-handed player?
The shape is specified for both hands and the buttons are arranged so either hand can reach them, though the side-button positions favour a right-handed grip.
Q: Do I need to install software?
The mouse works out of the box at default settings. The dual driver, available as software or a web tool, is only needed if you want to remap buttons or tune the DPI stages.
Q: Which grip styles does it suit?
The 128 x 64 x 40 mm dimensions sit well under both palm and claw grips, and the light body reduces the penalty that heavier mice impose on fingertip players.
Q: Does the sensor drift or spin out on fast swipes?
The 300 IPS tracking speed is specified to hold through fast sweeps, and 1,000 Hz polling keeps the report rate high enough that movement is not sampled coarsely.
Customer Reviews
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