Glorious Model O 2 Wired Black 59g RGB LED Wired Gaming Mouse GLO-MS-OV2-MB MS665

Overview

The Glorious Model O 2 Wired Black 59g RGB LED Wired Gaming Mouse GLO-MS-OV2-MB MS665 is an ultralight wired gaming mouse that reaches 59 grams through a honeycomb shell. The short version: if you play low-sensitivity FPS and want to move to an ultralight shape without paying a wireless premium, this is a strong first candidate.

At its core is the in-house BAMF 2.0 optical sensor, rated for up to 26,000 DPI, 650 IPS tracking speed, and 50G acceleration, with a 1000 Hz (1 ms) polling rate.

It has 6 buttons, switches rated for 80 million clicks, a 1–2 mm lift-off distance, and an adjustable debounce time of 0–16 ms. On Amazon.co.jp it holds 4.5 out of 5 stars across 472 reviews (roughly a 90% positive score), which is a steady result for an ultralight.

The flip side is that this mouse commits entirely to low weight and clean tracking. It is not wireless, not silent, not a many-button MMO mouse, and it does not offer 4K/8K polling.

If any of those matter to you, look elsewhere first.

Connectivity & Compatibility

Connection is wired USB 2.0 Type-A with a 2.0 m braided cable.

Any desktop or laptop with a USB-A port runs it with no driver install. The Glorious CORE software (Windows, macOS, Linux) handles DPI, button mapping, polling rate, lift-off distance, debounce time, and RGB.

Settings save to onboard memory, so plugging into a tournament PC where you cannot install software still gives you your own DPI and button layout.

Three practical snags come up most often:

• No USB-A port. Thin laptops and Macs with USB-C only need a hub or adapter. Prefer a direct port or a powered hub to keep 1000 Hz polling stable.
• Cable management. 2.0 m is plenty, but on a 59 g mouse the cable's resistance is a large share of what you feel. A bungee, or simply anchoring the cable behind the desk, is what lets the low weight actually show up in your aim.
• Mousepad and lift-off distance. LOD is a short 1–2 mm, so thick, soft cloth pads can make lift behavior feel off. If you lift often at low sensitivity, tune LOD in CORE before judging the mouse.

Product Info

The Glorious Model O 2 Wired Black (model GLO-MS-OV2-MB, sold in Japan as MS665) ships through the official Japanese distributor with a 2-year manufacturer warranty. Black and white are available; this article covers the black finish.

In the box you get the mouse, a manual, and replacement side grip tape. RGB lighting sits on the scroll wheel and the logo, fully configurable in Glorious CORE.

Prices below are capture-time snapshots only. Amazon.co.jp listed ￥13,070 as captured on 2026-07-16 and ￥12,010 as captured on 2026-09-12 — about ￥1,000 of drift in two months.

An eBay US listing showed $51.00 as captured on 2026-08-16.

All of these move with sales, exchange rates, and seller, so check the product page for the current figure before buying. This bracket is the practical entry point for ultralights; flagship 38–55 g wireless models generally cost around twice as much.

On reading the specs: 26,000 DPI is headroom, not a setting you will use. Competitive FPS players typically sit between 400 and 1600 DPI, and what matters is whether tracking stays honest in that range.

The 650 IPS and 50G figures are the more meaningful numbers — they say the sensor keeps up when you swing your whole arm at low sensitivity. The adjustable 0–16 ms debounce is a quiet but genuinely useful feature: you decide the balance between input speed and double-click risk.

How It Feels In Hand

At roughly 126 mm long, this is a medium, symmetrical shell. It suits claw and fingertip grips well, and 59 g noticeably reduces the effort of stopping and reversing the mouse.

Palm-grip players with large hands (roughly 19 cm hand length and up) will likely find the rear hump too low and their palm floating, so check the length and width figures before committing.

The honeycomb shell helps with both weight and airflow, which matters if your hands sweat during long sessions. If exposed internals bother you, or you eat at your desk and worry about debris, a solid-shell alternative in the same price range is worth considering.

How To Compare It

• Wired vs wireless. This is wired only. Modern wireless latency is a non-issue, but it costs more. Wired means no charging, no battery weight, and it just works on a borrowed tournament PC.
• Weight tiers. 59 g is genuinely light; 38–55 g flagships exist, but extreme weight cuts trade against rigidity and switch feel. Around 59 g is where you get most of the benefit without the structure feeling compromised.
• Polling rate. 1000 Hz is fixed here. 4K/8K-capable mice shorten the theoretical input interval, but the difference is only perceptible with a high-refresh monitor and CPU headroom to spare, and it raises CPU load.

Best Use Cases

Competitive FPS players. Valorant, Apex Legends, and Overwatch 2 reward fast flicks and reversals, exactly where the low weight pays off.

Being wired removes one variable when you carry it to a LAN or a friend's setup.

Long-session players. 59 g meaningfully reduces wrist and forearm strain across MMOs, RPGs, and strategy games, and the perforated shell keeps your palm cooler.

Tinkerers. CORE exposes DPI, LOD, and debounce, and onboard memory carries your profiles anywhere.

RGB is fully adjustable if you match your desk's look.

First-time ultralight buyers. Finding out whether a light mouse suits you costs far less here than with a boutique flagship.

Before You Buy

First, the listing has a weight discrepancy. Some storefront titles for this product read "49g," while the specification weight is 59 g.

On an ultralight, 10 g is something you feel immediately, so judge by the spec sheet, not the title. Listing metadata errors like this are common on marketplaces — cross-check the product image, the title, and the spec table to confirm you are looking at the right product.

Skip it if you want wireless. There is no path to convert this later.

If wireless is on your roadmap, buying it now is cheaper overall than buying twice.

Skip it if you need quiet clicks. Click and scroll noise is typical for a gaming mouse; these are not silent switches.

For late-night play in a shared room, or to keep clicks off your voice chat, look at a silent model.

Large hands and palm grippers should check dimensions. At roughly 126 mm, this can feel cramped under a large palm.

Buying a mouse that requires you to change grip style is a slow way to lose your aim.

Do not expect many buttons. Six buttons — two on the side — is not enough for heavy MMO ability binding.

Honeycomb upkeep. Plan on periodic compressed-air cleaning, and accept that spills are riskier than with a solid shell.

Price moves. It shifted about ￥1,000 in two months. If you are not in a hurry, waiting for a sale is free value.

FAQ

Q. Will I ever use 26,000 DPI? A.

Almost certainly not. Competitive players typically run 400–1600 DPI.

Treat the maximum as headroom and weigh the 650 IPS / 50G figures instead.

Q. Is 1000 Hz polling outdated? A.

No. 1000 Hz (1 ms) is still the standard and is not a limiting factor for most players.

The gap to 4K/8K polling only shows up with a high-refresh display and spare CPU.

Q. Do I need the software? A.

No. It works driver-free over USB-A.

CORE is only for changing settings, and those settings persist in onboard memory across machines.

Q. Does it work on a Mac?
A. Yes, with a USB-A port or a hub; CORE supports macOS. USB-C-only machines need an adapter.

Q. Is a mouse bungee required? A.

Not required, but it changes the feel. The braided cable is flexible, yet at 59 g the cable drag is proportionally more noticeable.

Even anchoring the cable at the back of the desk helps.

Q. What about warranty? A.

Official Japanese distributor stock carries a 2-year manufacturer warranty. Confirm the seller lists it as official import stock.

Product Disclosure (Amazon)

• Manufacturer: GLORIOUS
• Seller: サブセクション
• Fulfilled by: Amazon
• ASIN: B0BLF6CB6N
• Note: This article covers a manufacturer-made product based on Amazon listing details.