From the top down we see that it is a fairly neutral shape, though slightly wider or flanged at the rear. The main mouse buttons have deep wells for your fingers to sit and the left and ride side is made from a soft rubber material for additional grip.


The mouse wheel is covered in a rubber grip and behind it are two buttons to increase/decrease DPI. The front view also shows the sloped arch as part of the ergonomic design.


Here we can see the forward/backward buttons with the soft rubber grip beneath. Towards the front of the mouse there are 4 LED lights to indicate which DPI setting you are using.


The rear of the mouse is significantly wider than the front and in the distance you can see the mouse almost twisting to the left a little. Overall it reveals a very subtle but neutral ergonomic design. Though it is enough to render it unusable for left handers. The rear logo is is also lit by RGB lighting.


On the right side of the XM300 there is a larger rubber grip section.


The shape of the base gives a better insight into the overall design of the mouse. The teflon slip pads are positioned in a way that is stable and balanced while the sensor is positioned a little forwards of the centre.