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Lenovo’s Legion Y7MG mouse weighs 59 grams
Lenovo’s Legion Y7MG gaming mouse weighs 59 grams and offers a PAW3950 sensor, 8,000Hz polling, three connection modes, and a $74 China price.
Image: gizmochina
Lenovo has introduced the Legion Y7MG, a gaming mouse positioned alongside the recently released R7 RT75 keyboard. It combines a PixArt PAW3950 sensor, polling rates of up to 8,000 Hz, and a 59-gram body.
The mouse measures 119.22 × 62.05 × 38.20 mm. Its top shell and buttons use an aluminum-magnesium alloy, while the underside is made from ABS plastic. Lenovo has also used aggressive perforation and a metal upper panel, following the current push toward gaming mice weighing less than 60 grams.
Key specifications include:
- Switches: Kailh 100M optical switches
- Connectivity: USB-C, 2.4 GHz, and Bluetooth
- Polling rate: up to 8,000 Hz in wired and 2.4 GHz modes
- Battery: 500 mAh
- Scroll wheel: aluminum, paired with a dust-protected TTC encoder
RGB lighting is integrated into the chassis, while cutouts in the upper panel give the mouse a less conventional appearance. The wireless modes and lightweight construction are intended to keep movement fast without sacrificing connectivity options.
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Image source: gizmochina
Pricing and availability
In China, the Legion Y7MG costs 499 yuan, or approximately $74. Lenovo has not announced an international launch, so official purchasing is currently limited to China.
The mouse joins Lenovo’s gaming accessory lineup with a high-speed sensor, optical clicks, three connection modes, and a lightweight body designed not to hinder movement.
Marta Barinova is a news editor specializing in software analysis, streaming services, and policy changes at global technology platforms. She covers Windows updates, feature changes in Spotify and Google, and antitrust regulation affecting app stores. She has written more than 140 publications.
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
