Price: $119.99 USD

Specs

• Size: 124 mm x 64 mm x 40 mm
• Weight: 47g
• Switches: Omron D2FP-FN2 Optical Switches
• Sensor: PixArt PAW3950
• MCU: Nordic nRF52840
• Polling Rate: 125/250/500/1000 Hz (wired) 1000/2000/4000/8000 Hz (wireless)

Aimi's Hand Dimensions: 18x9cm - 1-3-1 Fingertip Grip

ATK A9 Air+ (GPro Superlight Clone) - Lamzu Maya X - Lamzu Maya - Lamzu Atlantis Mini Source: TechPowerUp

Experience Over 10 Months

This mouse was the first mouse I started aim training with, but I have owned a decent variety of mice before then. For reference, I began aim training in October 2025. I mained this mouse daily from October 2025 - August 2026 working from home and playing the following games: Kovaaks FPS Aim Trainer, Marvel Rivals, and Battlefield 6.

Clicks, Sensor, Weight

I absolutely adore the clicks on the Lamzu Maya X, my copy feels tactile with hardly and pre travel or post travel. The clicks are light, so it's very easy to keep tension light when aiming which provided a very premium experience.

The Lamzu Maya X weighs 47g, which is good in today's time, and was amazing at the time of this mouse' original release in 2023. The balance of the weight felt good and the mouse didn't feel compromised to achieve this low weight despite being a full size mouse. However, they had to sacrifice a lot of battery life to achieve this weight, with the battery measured at 250 maH, and a battery life 80 hours at 1000hz. That is laughable at best, and I found myself needing to charge my mouse frequently due to using 2000hz polling rate. In 2026, the Maya X is definitely showing its age when compared to releases in the last two years. I don't doubt that an updated Maya X will be coming in the very near future at the time of writing this (August, 2026)

Sensors have gotten so good that well... all I can say is that it works, and my copy performed well.

Coating

The Maya X comes with a somewhat rubberized coating that interacts well enough with sweatier hands, which was why I originally wanted to buy this mouse, outside of the fact that it's a cute pink color. The grip of the coating in the mouse barely faded after 10 months of daily usage and the amount of pressure required to reliably hold the mouse was minimal. The physical feedback was pleasant with a subtle texture along its rubberized feel which warms up with usage, which helps with gripping the mouse. Lamzu's coating has always been a highlight in their mice for me. One of many haccusations I've had while using this mouse

Shape

Oh, gosh, I really thought I would like the shape of this mouse more. Initially I really loved it after swapping off the smaller older sibling, the Lamzu Maya, but the honeymoon period ended after getting more time with the mouse. The smaller Maya had felt too small for my hand, but I really enjoyed its base shape enough to give the Lamzu Maya X a shot. I bought it once I saw the color pink.

The shape is a symmetrical with its narrowest point curving very slightly inward towards the center, it is hardly noticeable and provides a more full feeling in hand when compared to the Logitech GPRO shape. My thumb naturally likes to rest just below Mouse 4 (Side Button), with my pinkie resting parallel to where my thumb is, on the other side of the mouse. The Left and Right Clicks have comfort grooves that curve deeper the further your fingers travel up mouse buttons 1 and 2, which gives it a lower profile compared to the Logitech GPro shape. My three fingers felt comfortable resting on these comfort grooves.

It was almost perfect but not quite, at least for me. I noticed that over time I developed a bit of stiffness in my wrist trying to perform certain actions while aiming which was a result of the mouse being slightly too wide for my hand. This experience would directly affect my endurance when aim training. It provided a lot of discomfort for me, and I was forced to find a way to work around it. But due to the other features like the lower profile Mouse 1/Mouse 2 buttons, I was able to push pretty far in my aim training despite the disadvantage. Once I reached Fuchsia in some scenarios of the Viscose benchmarks, was when I started to notice how much the lack of comfort in my hand was limiting my ability to grow as an aimer. I also noticed less than 2 days in, that the side buttons were too big, which prevented me from gripping the mouse in a way I was truly comfortable with. The shape was just slightly too wide for me. The hump was also a bit too tall and in the way for me to perform certain micromovements, that fuller hump is great for palm and claw, just not for fingertip grip at my hand size. I can see how this mouse would benefit people with bigger hands than mine, but sadly my hands are too small to take full advantage of this very versatile and well performing shape. I recommend this shape for claw and palm, but not for fingertip grip if you have hand dimensions like mine, or smaller.

Final Thoughts

The Lamzu Maya X is still objectively a good mouse in today's market, and the shape is enough for it to be recommended. But, the Maya X platform is aging and many other peripheral companies are coming out with some seriously amazing mice for a lot less money. It's hard for me to recommend this mouse when it asks for a whopping $119.99 USD while failing to give proper flagship performance in today's peripheral market, 3 years ago this would have been acceptable. If you're able to find this mouse on sale for less than 90, this would be a decent option. Despite this, I still give this mouse my personal approval given its flaws with the small battery, annoyingly large side buttons, and my personal issues with it being slightly too wide for my hand. Hopefully, Lamzu releases the Maya X with an internal refresh with a better battery, the PAW 3955, virtual sensor display offset, and whatever cool innovative stuff people come up with. the lamzu maya x will remain in my rotation

ATK A9 Air+ (Superlight Clone) - Lamzu Maya X - Lamzu Maya - Lamzu Atlantis Mini

Thank you for reading my yapping thoughts on a mouse! <3