Xuanpai Xuanmao P1 Mouse Unboxing

Foreword

Recently, I cleaned out several of my old wireless mice.

One was a Huawei Bluetooth mouse (that came bundled with the Matebook14 I bought previously).

One was a Logitech 2.4g mouse.

Another was a Logitech 2.4g/Bluetooth dual-mode mouse.

Each of these mice had its own set of issues.

Moreover, they all required batteries, but since I didn't use them often, I frequently forgot to take the batteries out. The result was that the batteries in several mice leaked...

This time, I had to get a new mouse.

I casually found a review video on Bilibili to watch and discovered that nowadays, mice have so many nuances...

This time, I bought two: one XuPai Xuan Panda P1 and one Edifier. This article will first introduce the XuPai model.

Packaging

Very minimalist packaging.

Unboxing

Nothing special inside, I just started using it directly

Mouse Body

I forgot to take photos of the body.

I'll steal a picture from the official website.

I bought the black version.

It also came with stickers, and here's how it looks after applying them.

Driver

This type of mouse usually comes with a driver, which can be used to modify some simple settings.

I don't use it much. For me, the driver is mainly used to check the battery level, haha 😃

User Experience

The mouse now has a lot of professional terminology, such as sensors, polling rate, and similar specs.

At this price range, they seem pretty comparable—most use the 3395 sensor.

This model, like the keyboard, supports triple-mode connectivity: Bluetooth, 2.4GHz, and wired.

However, the triple-mode switch on the bottom is a bit stiff. Often when turning it off from 2.4GHz mode, it gets pushed slightly over and switches to Bluetooth mode.

Another point is that the click sound is a bit loud.

Apart from that, it’s nothing special—feels okay overall.