








🎮 Dominate every click with precision and style — the QPAD 5K Pro is your secret weapon.
The QPAD 5K Pro Gaming Laser Mouse combines a high-end 5040 DPI laser sensor with a 1000Hz polling rate and 7 programmable buttons, all wrapped in an ergonomic, leather-textured design. Engineered for professional gamers, it delivers ultra-precise tracking, customizable controls, and sweat-resistant comfort, making it a must-have for competitive play and productivity alike.
| ASIN | B007ZO4QFO |
| Additional Features | Ergonomic Design |
| Antenna Location | Gaming |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Are Batteries Required | No |
| Brand | Qpad |
| Button Quantity | 7 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 3.1 out of 5 stars 19 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | leather |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 07350020291081 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Item Weight | 0.44 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Qpad |
| Model Number | QPAD-3603 |
| Movement Detection | Laser |
| Movement Detection Technology | Laser |
| Number of Buttons | 7 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Range | 5.0 meters |
| Special Feature | Ergonomic Design |
| Style Name | Modern |
M**E
Finally, a mouse with ring AND pinky finger support. Best for large hands.
Both my SO and I prefer mice with both ring and pinky finger rests. Per suggestions, we bought this one, a Mionix Naos knockoff (Nibiru mouse), a cheapo zelotes t80 mouse, and a madcatz rat 8+. Overall, this one was the best! - The Naos-style mouse doesn't truly support both the ring and pinky finger - only the ring finger. - The MadCatz mouse's ring/pinky finger rest is hard and not that comfortable. - The T80 supports both ring/pinky, but that mouse in general has questionable quality (our previous one died after under 2 years, which is actually longer than most of the reviews). It's a bit smaller than this one too. So far haven't noticed any issues in responsiveness or accuracy while gaming or in regular use. Buttons all work as expected and are not overly stiff. I have medium sized hands per most mouse-size charts, and this one was way too large to be comfortable for me, but my SO who has large hands loves it.
D**O
Same, same, but different
I bought the white version too, this one was the worst, software of the mouse or the sensor go crazy every centain time when in use. By 'go crazy' I'm talking that my crosshair did not move on command, it only shaked towards the direction I wanted. I got killed in games (the reason why I bought it) several times because of that. Awful.
G**E
Most comfortable mouse of everything I've used
As a hardcore gamer and peripherals collector, of my dozens of gaming mice, this hands down has the most comfortable shape. I started using QPad OM-75, the white predecessor of 5K, which has the same ergonomic design, many years ago. Now that both have been supposedly discontinued, I have yet to find a more comfortable mouse on the market. The Zowie EC1 comes pretty close, without as much support for the last two fingers. The switch isn't as crisp as some of the others, and it doesn't last (which is the case with Razer, Steelseries, you name it--they all use Omron switches), but the mouse is so comfortable in the hand.
G**K
So good, until it wasn't. I would caution against this mouse.
I have long wanted a replacement for my Mionix Naos - just about the only mouse besides this one that has good ergonomics. I have large hands and prefer to have my ring and pinkie fingers resting on the mouse instead of dragging on the mat. This mouse is great for my ergonomic desires and at a great price, but after using it for just a few months I've run into it not responding correctly in games. It doesn't quite move on its own but it will get stuck in a certain area of the screen or altogether respond differently or sluggishly to my movements. In the end I wanted to buy many of these as they are 1/3 the price of the typical, good gaming mouse, but with these issues I have found it unreliable for competitive games as I end up walking around aimed at the ground for no apparent reason. Thus, for gaming I give this mouse 1 to 2 stars at most because you need accurate responses to your movements, however for office/productivity use the odd here-and-there mouse jitter may not matter as much as the mouse's cheap price and good ergonomic design. I would caution against this mouse and instead suggest a more reliable, and regrettably more expensive, name-brand offering. Reliability over time will make the price jump worth it.
D**O
Great budget mouse for those with big hands
I don't have hands, I have paws. My hands are big and thick, I can use them like hammers. Most mouses are too small for a nice palm grip in hands like mine. I can safely say this mouse is great for big hands. It's extremely wide so I can fully rest my hand on it in a palm grip. It works ok for gaming. It does have a hi/low dpi switch on top, but that's it. Without software to set up profiles, you'll have to get in to each game's menu and refine the mouse sensitivity. The sensor is fine most of the time, but every week or so it seems to loose track of where it is and stop working until I lift the mouse clear off the pad. It's also fairly heavy without the ability to tune the weight, so keep that in mind. Overall, it's probably my first recommendation for those with big hands, but I just got my Logitech g604 for work and I think I may need to get one for gaming now.
M**C
best cheap replacement for func ms-3 or naos
For the price this is perfect. Unfortunately the software only supports one Macro. The picture is a little inaccurate it looks more like: https://www.amazon.com/Qpad-QPAD-3600-QPAD-Gaming-Mouse/dp/B003E28AVC/ref=pd_sbs_147_3/143-7855829-1727166?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B003E28AVC&pd_rd_r=4d309a46-dc32-49d6-b921-470cf3546ace&pd_rd_w=dzsHp&pd_rd_wg=IjJAS&pf_rd_p=52b7592c-2dc9-4ac6-84d4-4bda6360045e&pf_rd_r=0TQDHJGP737RFGNW4208&psc=1&refRID=0TQDHJGP737RFGNW4208
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3 weeks ago
2 months ago