Dierya x TMKB Falcon M1SE Gaming Mouse (75g ultralight) with 12800DPI optical sensor & RGB
Product description
The essentials
If you’ve been put off by gaming mice that feel bulky or fatiguing after a few hours, the Dierya x TMKB Falcon M1SE is built around a noticeably lightweight, honeycomb-style design. The headline on paper is the ultralight weight (75g) and a medium size that’s meant to sit comfortably in the grip of “most people”. It’s a wired mouse with a fairly straightforward goal: quick, precise control for PC/laptop/Mac use, plus a bit of RGB atmosphere when you want it.
That “sounds good” pitch only matters if the rest of the spec supports it. Here, you get an optical sensor with an adjustable DPI range up to 12800 and a polling rate range stated as 125–1000Hz, along with six programmable buttons and software that lets you re-map controls and build macros.
Where it shines in daily use
The combination of 75g weight and a honeycomb ergonomic shape is the sort of thing you’ll notice during longer sessions, especially if you’re switching between desktop gaming and everyday office work. On the desk, it’s the classic “flick and track” expectation: lighter mice often feel quicker to reposition, and the medium size should be easier to manage than extra-large frames.
In practical terms, this kind of layout can make a real difference for repetitive tasks in games and productivity too. For example, if you’ve got a shooter habit like switching weapons often, you can map those actions to the programmable buttons so you’re not reaching for keyboard keys mid-fight. Or if you’re working in an app-heavy workflow, layers and quick access can help you keep common functions under your fingers.
Key specifications that matter when choosing
The Falcon M1SE is positioned as a feature-packed mid-range style gaming mouse rather than an ultra-specialist. The stated optical sensor offers: - Adjustable DPI from 200 up to 12800 - Polling rate range of 125 to 1000Hz - Six programmable buttons
It also uses RGB lighting in a band, described as adjustable to 16.8 million colours. There’s even a music-reactive element: the RGB band can change with the game soundtrack rhythm. If you care more about function than flair, you may still find this useful—just don’t expect it to replace the importance of your in-game sensitivity settings.
There’s also software support via the TMKB driver, aimed at remapping buttons, recording macros, setting up editing layers, and tuning the RGB strip colours.
What you’ll notice about the controls and software
Six programmable buttons is a sensible number for people who want more than “two or three extra inputs”, without feeling overwhelmed by a huge button grid. The mouse also mentions 4 configuration layers and quick-start options, plus macro recording and key-combination mapping.
On the software side, the useful bit is that you should be able to switch between layouts (layers) rather than constantly reassigning buttons from scratch. That’s handy if you play one game with one set of actions and use the same mouse for office tasks or different titles.
That said, you should be aware there’s a learning curve with any layered macro setup. It’s not necessarily instant “plug in and you’re done” for everyone—if you prefer simple, fixed assignments, you may find you only need a small part of what the software can do.
Pros
- Ultralight 75g weight aimed at reducing fatigue
- Ergonomic honeycomb design for an easier grip
- Optical sensor with adjustable 200–12800DPI
- Six programmable buttons with layers, macros and key combinations
- RGB lighting with adjustable colours and music rhythm effect
- Customisable via TMKB driver software
It may not suit you if...
This mouse leans into lightweight comfort and responsiveness on paper, but it might not be the best match depending on your priorities. It could feel a bit limiting if you’re specifically hunting for a high-end, ultra-precision competitive setup where you want more extreme sensor/polling claims than those stated here—or if you only want basic button customisation with no desire to use software.
Also, while it’s described as easy to use for both games and office work, “most people” is a broad target. If you have very specific hand size or grip preferences, it’s worth checking the medium fit expectation against how you typically hold a mouse.
Buying verdict
This is a solid pick if you want a lightweight honeycomb gaming mouse with an optical sensor up to 12800DPI, a stated 125–1000Hz polling range, and six programmable buttons you can shape with layers and macros. The RGB band and music-reactive lighting add atmosphere, but the real value is the combination of weight comfort and software-driven control.
You may want to skip it if you don’t want to deal with driver software, or if you prefer a more straightforward “no layers, no macros” approach. It might also not be your best choice if your main goal is maximum competitive refinement beyond what’s described here.
Mini FAQ
Is it suitable for office use as well as gaming?
It’s described as easy to grip and operate in both games and office use, so it’s aimed at people who want one mouse for day-to-day tasks and play.
Does the mouse support DPI adjustment?
Yes. The optical sensor is described as adjustable from 200 up to 12800DPI.
Can I customise the buttons?
Yes. It has six programmable buttons, and the TMKB driver software is described as allowing remapping, macro recording, and layer setup.
What about RGB lighting?
There’s a customizable RGB band with 16.8 million colours, and it can change according to the music or sound rhythm in games.
Final check before you buy
Make sure you’re happy with the “medium size, most people” comfort goal, and consider whether you’ll actually use layers/macros. If you want a lightweight wired mouse with room to customise, this one reads like it’s designed for that kind of setup.