Sharkoon skiller sgm2 review in Spanish (full analysis)

Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 is the new creation of the gaming brand together with the Drakonia II. In this case we have opted for a classic design with the classic buttons of a mouse, and ideal for medium and large hands. You could not miss the abundant RGB lighting and a good performance optical sensor to form one of the most affordable gaming mice on the market.

In this analysis we will see what this equipment is capable of and we will provide you with complete information so that you know if it is your mouse or not.

As always, we thank Sharkoon for their trust in us to transfer the product to us.

Technical characteristics of Sharkoon Skiller SGM2

Unboxing and design

The Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 comes with a luxury presentation, and not because it is a cheap product they have neglected this one. We are facing a cardboard box with a striking design on a black background, an image of the mouse in true gaming style and silver letters on the "Skiller" logo.

Mouse and accessories come neatly packed in a cardboard and plastic mold to prevent bumps and breaks.

Inside the box we find, in addition to the optical mouse, the user guide for installation and information, and a set of spare pins. Very interesting detail that is rare to see in such a cheap mouse.

The Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 is the brand's second premiere alongside the new Drakonia II, also recently reviewed by us. In this case we have a mouse with a classic cut and a design oriented to be compatible with the three types of grip for medium and large size hands.

In general it is a large mouse, although short, with measures of 132 mm long, 69 mm wide and only 42 mm high. In addition, it has a fairly adjusted weight of 106 grams without cable. Thanks to being so low, all three types of grip are possible, although the ideal is the Palm Grip and Claw Grip.

This Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 is made of black plastic, which we notice is of good thickness and rigidity, without loose elements or poorly maintained edges, so the finish is really good. Rubber grips have also been placed on the sides with roughness so that we can hold the equipment well in quick movements. These grips are not soft.

At the top of the mouse we can find the two standard buttons for left and right click with a switch of medium-high hardness and quite loud. These buttons are independent and separate from the mouse case, something that is appreciated in a classic gaming mouse.

But we also have a medium-sized rubberized wheel, which, if pressed, is also a button. Finally we have a button to select up to 4 DPI profiles. The life cycle of all buttons is around 5 million clicks.

In the side area, in addition to the hard rubber coating, we also have two navigation buttons, which have a very soft click and are quite advanced in terms of position. This causes us to stretch our finger to reach it correctly, but without major problems.

On the right side we do not have buttons and if the rubber coating lasts. In general it is a good grip, firm and with good accessibility to the buttons.

Clearly it is a right-handed mouse, with a large drop to the outside area to facilitate the right click and large and asymmetric main buttons. We see that the wheel is not too prominent, but its control is very good, without marked jumps or sound.

The back has a smooth curve that adapts perfectly to the palm grip and claw grip. Along with the general curvature of the mouse the grip is firm and very comfortable.

At the bottom we have four feet of PTFE to provide a good sliding surface with the possibility to adjust the weight. This Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 mounts an SPCP6651 optical sensor with a resolution of 6, 400 DPI and 1000 Hz maximum polling rate. This sensor supports accelerations of 22.5 g, sampling of 6, 000 frames per second and a lift-off distance of 2 mm. The DPI setting is determined by four steps of 400, 1, 200, 3, 200, and 6, 400 DPI, enough to work well with Full HD resolutions up to 4K, though no more than that.

But this is not all we have in this lower area, since a button is implemented to select the color profile for the 10.6 million color RGB lighting system that this mouse has.

This system is not configurable by software, so the only available interaction will be from this button below. We will have different fixed colors and a rainbow mode as color profiles. But not only do we have this, since the logo has lighting that indicates the selected DPI profile.

The mouse also has wired connectivity, using a 1.80 meter long USB cable. The cable has a braided textile finish and a gold plating on the electrical contacts.

Grip and tests are movement sensitivity

We come to the section that will interest most many, and that is to describe the experience of using this Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 and the small tests that we submit the teams to detect good or bad performance.

We must say that the experience in the grip is good, we have in our hands a completely right mouse with a large drop to the outside that greatly facilitates the right click. It is a fairly long mouse , although very short, which allows us to grip it in the three main ways: palm grip, claw grip and fingertip grip.

The most comfortable position with a large hand, from my point of view, is the claw grip or claw type, grasped on both sides and with a slight arc in the fingers without making contact with the upper area of ​​the mouse. In addition, the position must be advanced, to catch the side buttons well. This is also extensible to smaller hands.

The buttons are wide and long, so with the pointed grip and claw we will have good access to all the controls.

It is a quite versatile mouse, we have had a good experience with it playing and working normally. The main buttons are rather hard and the sides softer than the rest. Perhaps it performs best in FPS games due to its design and ideal grip position. With only 6 non-programmable buttons you will be a bit limited in RPG and RPG for professional players, although we are honest, it is rare to configure macros and extra controls on a mouse for a game.

We now turn to see the results and experience in the sensitivity tests.

• Variance of movement: The procedure consists of putting the mouse in an enclosure of about 4 cm, then we move the mouse from one side to the other and at different speeds. In this way the line that we are painting in Paint will take a measure, if the lines vary in length, it will mean that it has acceleration, otherwise they will not have it. And in this case, to the surprise of some, we do not have any acceleration in this mouse, and we have repeated the test several times to verify it. When making any type of movement, the mouse always draws a line of the same length, so congratulations. Pixel skipping: Performing slow movements, and at different DPI, the pixel jump is non-existent, both on the mat and on the wood. Tracking: Tests in games like DOOM or by selecting and dragging windows, the movement is correct without experiencing accidental jumps or plane changes. It does not have the capacity for extremely fast movements of more than 25 G, but it will be rare to reach those records. Performance on surfaces: It has worked well on all types of surfaces, shiny as metal, glass and of course wood and mats, its lift off distance is relatively high and this provides tolerance to small cracks and uneven surfaces.

In general we must say that the behavior is very good. We do not have any type of management software or precision assistance, so the benefits are pure sensor and nothing else.

Final words and conclusion about Sharkoon Skiller SGM2

Despite being a mouse that does not reach 20 euros, we must recognize that the benefits it gives are of a very good level. We have a Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 with good finishes, good plastic and lighting that works very well. Something that this mouse does not have is software management, although it would be rare in a mouse of this cost, although it is a limitation, of course.

As for the experience of use, we express more than positive feelings, the traditional design and without frills gives us good grip in all three types for large hands, and palm grip for small hands. The button layout is good, although the sides are slightly forward. The wheel is very good with little sound and easy to handle.

Take the opportunity to visit our guide to the best mice on the market

The SPCP6651 optical sensor with 6, 400 DPI does not show any flaws in the sensitivity either, although for large resolutions it does come somewhat just due to its DPI. Even so, the displacement is very good and the gliding of the legs is also, largely due to being a fairly light mouse.

This Sharkoon Skiller SGM2 can be found for a recommended price of only 18 euros, making it a very affordable product with a high level. There is no doubt that the level of performance has risen a lot and this team is the living example.

ADVANTAGE	DISADVANTAGES
+ VERY VERSATILE AND ERGONOMIC CLASSIC DESIGN	- MAIN CLICK SOMETHING HARD AND SOUND
+ GOOD OPTICAL SENSOR	- NOT MANAGABLE BY SOFTWARE
+ PRICE
+ RGB LIGHTING
+ GOOD TO WORK AND PLAY

The Professional Review team awards you the silver medal and recommended product

Sharkoon Skiller SGM2

DESIGN - 79%

SENSOR - 81%

ERGONOMICS - 80%

FIRMWARE - 73%

PRICE - 82%

79%