The cable for the 4K dongle is quite short but should be long enough for most, you use a much longer light and braded cable for charging the mouse.

G-Wolves Hati HTS (Small) ACE Wired Gaming Mouse Ultra

I can’t fault G-Wolves strategy, take some of the most popular and well loved mouse shapes in the past couple of years, punch a bunch of holes in them to make them lighter and sell them for a reasonably price. The Hati is G-Wolves’ alternative to the Logitech G Pro Wireless, and by alternative, I mean that the shapes are pretty much identical, the Hati is a lighter and significantly cheaper version of one of the best gaming mice out. The HTS Plus 4K is a really solid mouse for 2022 with the 4,000hz polling feeling pretty good in a lightweight mouse. (49g) The trend of G Wolves using proven and popular trend continues, the Hati very much resembles the Logitech G Pro Wireless in shape and size. The Hati is essentially a clone of the G Pro Wireless with a few minor button differences, as such, the Hati has a great safe shape that is compatible with a wide range of grips and medium hand sizes. The Hati is going to be best suited for claw, hybrid and fingertip grip while still being okay for smaller hand palm grips . The polling rate of the mouse can be set to 125, 500 or 1000 Hz, but there’s no real reason to set it to anything below 1000 Hz. There is slight creaking of the shell if you squeeze it quite hard but understandable for the weight of this mouse.

Now onto the software, it's nothing special and you can control LOD, DPI, debounce time and polling rate. You can assign other actions to buttons and record macros but its nothing special.

G-Wolves Hati S HTS Stardust 49g Ultra Lightweight Honeycomb G-Wolves Hati S HTS Stardust 49g Ultra Lightweight Honeycomb

Any one of the main mouse buttons can be re-mapped, the functionality is pretty basic here. The parameters tab is also home to all the sensor settings previously mentioned. Speaking of the software, G-Wolves employs a different approach in this regard as well. The software is a simple executable that does not require installation and can be run directly. Both RAM and CPU usage are minimal, yet all the important options are present. Effectively, this solution is quite similar to Logitech's Onboard Memory Manager, and just as pleasant to use. Frankly, I'd be really happy if every company would offer a software of this type: lightweight, light on bugs, and light on resources. Buttons aside, the build quality of the overall shell of the Hati is good, the sides and the top of the shell don’t creak when squeezed and pressed. The bottom of the shell does seem to have a little give, but that’s very unlikely to affect the durability of the shell. Sensor & Performance There’s not much to cover here, the Hati uses the proven Pixart PMW3360, no acceleration, prediction, or angle snapping. The Hati can set DPI to as low as 100 and as high as 12000, in steps of 100, you also have the option to set horizontal and vertical DPI differently if you so choose.The firmware update can help the mouse to fix functional errors. Do not update the mouse unless it has a functional problem and cannot be used.The update process may cause the mouse to be permanently unavailable, please update carefully!!! Wrapping up the software options is a pretty basic macro editor, you can name and create a macro, hit record and the software will record inputs with delays, you can then map these macros to a mouse button. Warranty & Reliability Overall, I don't have much to complain about the Hati-S Plus ACE. The only thing that could be criticized is the price, which is a tad too high compared to some competitors and G-Wolves's own Hati-S Plus 4K. That said, the ACE certainly deserves our Recommended award. You can get the latest version of the Hati software here: http://www.gm-wolves.com/app, search for HT-M3360 or HT-M3389.

G-Wolves HTS Plus ( HTS+ ) 4K Wireless Gaming Mouse – GWolves G-Wolves HTS Plus ( HTS+ ) 4K Wireless Gaming Mouse – GWolves

In any case: I do like this shape. It’s very neutral so people who like to have a filled hand or a curvy design won’t be too impressed here but it’s a safe design that should suit a lot of different hand sizes and grip styles out there. I’m happy to report the side buttons being issue free, they’re tactile and responsive and have a pill design that make it easy to distinguish LMB4 to LMB5. This is a medium sized ambidextrous mouse with a safe shape so it’s gonna be great for a lot of gamers out there. Palm grippers with larger hands and/or people who like to have a ‘filled palm feeling’ should probably look somewhere else though. The Hati is not without some issues however, the buttons are average at best, and the quality control leaves much to be desired with wobbly primary buttons and a scroll wheel that can be pushed to the side.As seen on the Skoll, the Hati uses the ever more common hexagon holes to reduce the weight of the mouse, the Hati weighs a scant 60 grams, the 20 or so gram difference between the Hati and GPW is noticeable. Unlike the Skoll, the holes are not present on the sidewalls of the mouse, in its place is a standard matte plastic. Even when pressing hard on the mouse I don’t really notice the hexagon holes. The on/off button requires a tool that is included to turn it on and off, you can't turn it on/off with your hand. The buttons have a slight comfort groove to them, the mouse buttons are individual and separated from the shell, like the G Pro Wireless. one difference here is that the gap between buttons surrounding the mouse wheel is wider on the Hati, so be wary if you have narrow finger spacing in your grip.