Dream Machines DM2 Supreme Gaming Mouse Review

Others/Mice & Keyboards by stefan @ 2020-06-26

After customizing the DPI steps for a bit and adjusting the report rate to 1000Hz, we have started some sessions in Final Fantasy XIV, Smite but also Mafia II Definitive Edition. The sensor did track flawlessly, and we did really enjoy the comfortable shape of the DM2 Supreme. The mouse uses a rubberized, grippy coating on the whole surface but this one also picks up quite a bit of skin oils and dust, which are quite difficult to clean up.

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Packaging, A Closer Look

One of the last mice we are going to review from Dream Machines is the DM2 Supreme, which comes with a larger footprint versus the previous models we have looked at. This is basically an upgrade over the DM2 Comfy S, for right-handed use with a palm grip. The sensor choice for this model is the Pixart PMW3389, which can be also found with the DM1 FPS, while the left/right buttons feature mechanical switches from Huano, as we have seen with the previous models from Dream Machines.

 

The product is shipped inside a medium-sized cardboard enclosure (for a mouse), which features simple drawings of the model on the exterior layer:

 

 

 

 

 

On the bottom area, we will also get to see a drawing of the mouse design, but with specifications regarding the sensor model and the maximum tracking DPI:

 

 

 

Inside the box, we will find a small guide leaflet, but also the main product as well:

 

 

 

Inside the leaflet, we are getting some instructions via drawings, including maintenance and PTFE feet replacement:

 

 

 

 

Of course, we will also get a set of replacement mouse feet:

 

 

 

Let’s take a closer look at the DM2 Supreme!

 

 

 

The mouse presents itself with a large footprint, allowing a rather generous rest area for the ring finger, while the rubber coating does enhance the grip and allows it to be comfortable during long usage sessions:

 

 

 

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