The Glorious Model I packs nine programmable buttons into a 69g honeycomb wired shell. That combination — genuinely light, but without cutting button count — is unusual in the lightweight mouse market, and it defines who this mouse is for.
Overview
The Model I is not a single-purpose FPS mouse. It targets players who also run MMOs, MOBAs, or productivity shortcuts on the same device.
At 69g it sits in the standard-to-light band for early-2020s lightweight mice, but most rivals at that weight ship with five or six buttons. Nine is the differentiator.
The sensor is the Glorious BAMF, with a 400–19,000 DPI range and a 1,000Hz polling rate. The upper DPI figure is headroom, not a setting you will use — most FPS players stay between 400 and 1,600 DPI, so what matters is low-DPI behaviour, and the BAMF belongs to a current sensor generation where that is not a practical concern.
The honeycomb shell trades a solid surface for weight savings and airflow, which helps if your hands sweat. The Ascended braided cable is 2.1m and flexible enough that, paired with a bungee, it feels close to wireless.
Glides are PTFE.
Compatibility Guide
Connection is USB-A wired only. On a thin laptop with USB-C ports you will need an adapter, and where possible you should plug directly into the PC rather than through a hub — some hub configurations make polling less consistent.
The mouse works on Windows 7 and later, macOS, and Linux, but the customization software is Windows only. On Mac or Linux it functions as a mouse, but DPI steps, button bindings, RGB, and macros cannot be changed there.
One workaround is to configure it on a Windows machine first and rely on onboard memory; check the product page for exactly what can be stored.
Physically, 2.1m of cable is ample for a tower under the desk.
PTFE glides work on both cloth and hard pads, though 69g plus a fast pad will overshoot noticeably if you are coming from a heavier mouse — drop a DPI step while you adapt.
| Spec | Value | What it means in practice |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 69g | Low wrist fatigue; not as extreme as 50g-class mice |
| Buttons | 9 | Enough for MMO/MOBA binds and work shortcuts |
| DPI range | 400–19,000 | You will live at the low end; the ceiling is headroom |
| Polling rate | 1,000Hz | Current standard; not an 8K-capable mouse |
| Sensor | Glorious BAMF | No practical shortfall in normal use |
| Cable | Ascended braided, 2.1m | Flexible; near-wireless feel with a bungee |
Product Info
rmation
Pricing moved between capture dates. As captured on 5 June 2026 it was ¥6,990, and as captured on 27 August 2026 it was ¥8,268 — roughly ¥1,300 of movement on the same ASIN (B0964859J8) in about two months.
Treat both figures as snapshots and check the live listing before buying. The eBay entry is a search link only, with no confirmed listing price.
Reviews, captured 5 June 2026, stood at 120 ratings averaging 4.5 out of 5 (90% positive).
That is a modest sample next to mice with tens of thousands of ratings, but a 90% score indicates most buyers got what they expected. With only three digits of reviews, though, you cannot read defect rates from the average — read the negative reviews, not just the number.
This is the white colourway, sold through official domestic distribution, which mainly matters for warranty support.
How It Compares
The Model I does not compete on weight alone; lighter mice exist. Its value is holding 69g and nine buttons at once.
If you only need two side buttons and want maximum lightness, a stripped-down FPS mouse is the more honest choice. If you want to offload MMO skills, MOBA item slots, or editing shortcuts onto the mouse, the button count is the reason to buy.
Whether you can accept a cable is the other fork — wireless at this price usually costs you sensor quality or build.
Setup Tips
Trim the DPI stages first. Leaving every preset enabled invites accidental jumps mid-fight; keeping two (a main step and a lower sniper step) is enough.
Assign side buttons conservatively. Filling all nine at once tends to increase misclicks because your thumb never settles.
Start with two or three and expand once your hand stops hunting.
On the white shell, RGB bleeds through the body and reads brighter in a dark room than you might expect. Lower the brightness or set a static colour if it distracts you on stream.
Best For
Players who want light weight and buttons — mixed FPS/MMO/MOBA users, or anyone binding non-gaming shortcuts to the mouse. People whose wrists tire on long sessions, since less force is needed for the same swipe.
Users who avoided wired mice because of cable drag: the Ascended cable plus a bungee closes most of that gap, with no battery to track. And anyone building a white desk setup, where nine-button options are especially thin.
Before You Buy
Honeycomb means cleaning. Dust, crumbs, and sweat residue get inside, and on a white shell the hole edges visibly darken after a few months.
Budget for regular cleaning with compressed air and a dry swab. If moisture ingress worries you, skip honeycomb entirely.
Do not over-read the "silent" wording in the listing title. It does not necessarily promise the quietness of a dedicated silent-switch mouse.
If low click noise is a hard requirement, watch a sound test before ordering, or buy a mouse explicitly marketed with silent switches.
Mac and Linux users get no configuration software. Buying now and customizing later is not an option on those platforms.
It is wired, permanently. 2.1m is generous at a desk but wrong for couch or living-room play.
Polling is 1,000Hz. Competitive players shopping for 4K/8K polling should look elsewhere, though 1,000Hz remains mainstream and the difference is rarely perceptible.
Prices shifted about ¥1,300 between captures. If you are not in a hurry, waiting for a sale is reasonable.
Verify the listing yourself. Manufacturer names, model numbers, and compatibility fields on marketplace pages occasionally carry data from other products.
If anything in this article seems to disagree with the page, confirm from the product images and title that you are looking at the white 69g nine-button Model I.
FAQ
Q. Is 69g actually light? A.
Standard to slightly light for a modern gaming mouse — not as extreme as 50g-class models, so it is an easy first lightweight mouse.
Q. Are nine buttons enough for MMOs? A.
Yes, if you are offloading part of your skill bar. Dedicated MMO mice with 12+ side buttons serve a different need.
Q. Does it work on a Mac?
A. As a mouse, yes. Configuration requires Windows.
Q. Will I use 19,000 DPI?
A. No. Most players run 400–1,600 DPI; the ceiling is headroom.
Q. Is it fine for large hands? A.
That depends on your grip style. Compare the listed dimensions against your current mouse; grip and fingertip styles usually benefit most from light mice.
Q. What about warranty? A.
Sold through official domestic distribution, so domestic support applies. Confirm terms on the listing and included paperwork.
Product Disclosure (Amazon)
- Manufacturer: GLORIOUS
- ASIN: B0964859J8
- Note: This article covers a manufacturer-made product based on Amazon listing details.
