There’s little info about those online, so I’ll share my thoughts.
TL:DR Software:
Mouse has onboard memory, and web based ui.
There is macro support, which I’m assuming is firmware based, but I didn’t test it.
Web UI is accessible on linux using chromium (requires setting write flag on usb device).
Updating dongle/mouse firmware requires running EXE, so I’ve had to update it using VM.
Web UI supports English (pic from VM, but it works on linux as well)
Firmware updater not so much (but it has a single button, and I’m brave)
What is this thing, and why did I buy it instead of well known brand?
Over the years I’ve had multiple razer, roccat, logitech products. Most of them with terrible software, almost all of them broke down before one year mark.
Most mouse designs are a refresh of older ones, and perhaps due to certification with no electrical changes.
Loose comparison with known brand designs:
Mouse wheel:
MCHOSE appears to be using newer sealed TTC encoders, logitech/roccat use older, prone to failure unsealed ones
Switches:
MCHOSE uses Omron optical 70m, LGTM. logitech/roccat use them in newer/pricier models.
Sensor/chip used:
chip is made by Realtek, which adds some familiarity points, all sensors are some ridiculous DPI which I’m going to set to 1200-1400 anyways and forget about it.
How does it feel?
Rigid plastic shell, not glossy but with very little texture. Internals feel rigidly mounted unlike g305 which feel like it contains a weight supported on springs (because it does).
Clicks sound rather hollow, especially side buttons, but everything feels solid.
It’s very light so it sounds light I suppose.
For some reason I expect electronics to be more repairable than average (a mix of seeing the internals and low warranty expectations).
Due to component choice I’d sort of expect the shell to fail at hinge points before switches/encoder does, should that happen the calendar will dictate whether it was a good purchase or not.



