Sharkoon Skiller SGM25W ゲーミングマウス ブラック

This article covers the Sharkoon Skiller SGM25W ゲーミングマウス ブラック (Sharkoon Skiller SGM25W gaming mouse, black).

Overview

The Sharkoon Skiller SGM25W is a 59g gaming mouse with a PixArt PAW3311 optical sensor (up to 12,000 DPI). It works both over a USB cable and over 2.4GHz wireless.

In short, it suits people who want to try a wireless gaming mouse for the first time without spending much. It is not built for competitive players who chase every gram or want a flagship sensor.

All five buttons are programmable. That is best read as the basic layout for FPS and action games: left and right click, wheel click, and side buttons.

It is not meant for MMO players who want lots of buttons for skills.

At 59g, it is clearly on the light side compared with traditional gaming mice, many of which weighed around 80-100g. However, wireless mice in the 40g to low-50g range are now common, so weight alone does not make it stand out.

Its appeal is the balance of low weight, wired and wireless use, and price.

What the Specs Tell You

This mouse does not compete on standout numbers. It covers the essentials.

The 12,000 DPI ceiling is plenty, but since most players tune sensitivity at low-to-mid DPI, the real gaps between this and pricier mice are tracking consistency and wireless responsiveness, not maximum DPI.

Polling rate, battery life, main switch type, and software support are not listed in the data we have. All of these directly affect how a wireless mouse feels to use, so check them on the product page or the manufacturer's site before buying.

Compatibility Guide

Operating systems: It supports Windows 10/11 and macOS. Basic mouse functions (movement, clicks, scrolling) should work on either.

We could not confirm whether the configuration software for button mapping and DPI steps runs on macOS, so Mac users who want to customize it should check first.

Wireless: The included USB receiver connects over 2.4GHz.

Check the product page for the receiver's connector type. On laptops that only have USB-C ports, you may need an adapter.

On desktops, a receiver in a rear port can suffer interference from the case or other USB devices. The usual fix is to move the receiver closer to the mouse with a USB extension cable.

Wired: The mouse charges over USB-C and can charge while you use it wired, so a dead battery never stops you. We could not confirm whether the included cable is a soft braided type.

A stiff cable can take away some of the benefit of the 59g weight if you mainly play wired.

Consoles: It may work on PS4/PS5 or Xbox One/Series X|S when wired, but console use is not officially supported. Don't buy it mainly for a console.

Hand fit: At 121×62×37mm, it is a mid-size mouse. As a rough guide, hands about 17-19cm long (wrist crease to middle fingertip) tend to fit comfortably with a claw or fingertip grip.

Larger hands using a full palm grip may find the 37mm height a bit low. Comparing it with the size of your current mouse is the most reliable check.

Mouse pad: The lighter the mouse, the more your pad affects how it feels. A cloth pad with balanced glide and stopping power helps you get the most out of the 59g weight.

Product Info

As of September 25, 2026, the price on Amazon.co.jp was ¥6,454. Prices change often with sales and stock, so check the product page for the current price.

Getting a light gaming mouse with both wired and wireless modes in the ¥6,000 range is a clear value.

As of September 24, 2026, it was rated 3.4 out of 5 from 6 reviews. That sample is very small, and one or two ratings can move the average a lot.

Don't judge the mouse from the 3.4 alone.

Reading what the low ratings are about (connection stability, defects, or shape preference) will tell you more.

The manufacturer warranty is reported as two years, but terms can vary by seller, so confirm on the product page. The package is reported to include the mouse, a USB receiver, a USB-C charging cable, and a quick-start guide.

Comparison With Alternatives

Which light mouse is right depends on where you want your money to go. Here is how it compares with mice covered on this site, based on the specs in their product names.

If you want a newer sensor, look at the Pulsar X2H Mini with the PAW3395. If you want the lowest weight, the 38g ATTACK SHARK R6 is the candidate.

If wired is fine, the Razer Viper Mini weighs about the same. The Sharkoon Skiller SGM25W is an affordable way to try a light wireless mouse, not a mouse that competes with flagships on specs.

Best Use Cases

• First-time wireless gaming mouse buyers: Because it works wired and wireless, you can fall back to a cable if wireless doesn't suit you. A mistake costs less than jumping straight to a premium model.
• Casual to intermediate FPS players: The 59g weight helps with flicks and reduces fatigue in long sessions, and the PAW3311 is enough up to typical ranked play. Players who like a heavier mouse for control should look elsewhere.
• MOBA and action RPG players: Put skills or items on the side buttons to reduce trips to the keyboard. The low weight also helps with repeated clicking.
• Clean desk setups: Wireless mode removes cable clutter, and if you forget to charge, wired mode keeps you playing.
• Budget-minded gamers: The sensor generation and button count are modest next to premium mice, but the package is practical for most gamers.

Before You Buy

It is light, not ultralight. 59g is light, but noticeably heavier than mice in the 40g to low-50g range.

If weight is your top priority, start with the lighter models in the comparison above.

The sensor is entry-to-mid tier. The PAW3311 is fine for most games, but it is a different class from sensors like the PAW3395.

High-sensitivity players or anyone chasing tournament-level precision should expect some trade-offs.

Several specs are unconfirmed. Polling rate, battery life, switch type, and software (including Mac support) were not in our data, so this article cannot state them.

If you plan long wireless sessions, check battery life in particular.

Reviews are still few. With only 6 reviews averaging 3.4, patterns in unit variation or defects are not yet visible.

Test both wired and wireless modes as soon as it arrives, and use the return window if anything is off.

Only five buttons. That is clearly not enough for MMO players who need many macros.

Pick a mouse with more side buttons if you need them.

Check the seller. The Amazon listing shows the seller and shipper as Amazon US.

If it ships from overseas, delivery time, warranty, and returns may differ from domestic stock, so review the seller and shipping terms before ordering.

Consoles are unsupported. It may work on PS5 or Xbox, but that is not guaranteed.

FAQ

Q. Does it work on a Mac? A.

macOS is listed as supported, and basic mouse functions work. Check the manufacturer's information to see whether the configuration software runs on Mac.

Q. Do I need 12,000 DPI? A.

Most gamers play at roughly 400-3,200 DPI and will never use the full 12,000. Tracking consistency and a shape that fits your hand matter more than the maximum DPI.

Q. Can I use it while charging? A.

Yes. Connect it with the USB-C cable and it charges while you play, so a dead battery won't stop you.

Q. Does it work on PS5 or Xbox? A.

It may work when wired, but it is not officially supported. It is not recommended as a console mouse.

Q. Is it good for large hands? A.

At 121×62×37mm it is mid-size, so large hands using a palm grip may find it a little small. Compare it with your current mouse before buying.

Product Disclosure (Amazon)

• Manufacturer: Sharkoon
• Seller: Amazon US
• Fulfilled by: Amazon US
• ASIN: B0GK775RJ2
• Note: This article covers a manufacturer-made product based on Amazon listing details.