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Dareu launches 59g mouse with 8,000Hz wireless polling

Dareu’s 59g AE6 V2 Legend Edition offers 8,000Hz wireless polling, a 50,000 DPI sensor, and up to 330 hours of battery life for about $48.

Image: gizmochina

Dareu has launched the AE6 V2 Legend Edition gaming mouse in China for 329 yuan, or approximately $48. It targets players looking for a fast response rate, low weight, and hardware usually reserved for more expensive models.

White Dareu AE6 V2 Legend Edition gaming mouse with red accents

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Image source: Gizmochina

The mouse uses an AIM-3955 PRO sensor developed by Dareu with PixArt. It supports up to 50,000 DPI, tracking speeds of 750 IPS, and acceleration of 60G. Wireless connectivity is handled by a 22nm Nordic 54L15 controller, with polling rates of up to 8,000Hz over both wired and 2.4GHz connections.

Firmware adjusts power consumption automatically: it runs more actively during gameplay and switches to a lower-power mode on the desktop. Key specifications include:

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  • Weight: 59g
  • Switches: Omron mechanical switches rated for up to 100 million clicks
  • Battery: 500mAh
  • Battery life: more than 330 hours at 1,000Hz, or up to 40–50 hours at 8,000Hz
  • Included: PTFE skates and pre-cut grip tape

Despite its solid, non-perforated shell, the AE6 V2 Legend Edition weighs 59g. An internal skeletal frame keeps the weight down, while the exterior uses a matte UV coating intended to improve grip and reduce slipping caused by perspiration.

Dareu says it refined the shape more than 200 times over three years for palm, claw, and fingertip grips. The mouse also uses the company’s KBS Light design, which is intended to reduce excess pre-travel and make clicks more consistent. Xiaomi recently introduced the Wireless Mouse 4 Pro, and wireless mice with 8,000Hz polling are already common; Dareu’s combination is low weight, long battery life, and a price below $50.

Maya Lindqvist

Culture Editor

Maya explores gaming, streaming, and the internet as a place where people actually live. From deep-dives into creator economies to the anthropology of digital communities, she tracks platform drama and cultural shifts so you don't have to. She believes the best tech stories are fundamentally about human behavior.

via ITzine

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