Buy Rapoo MT760 Pro on Amazon USA
Buy Rapoo MT760 Pro on Amazon Canada
Please note that some of the links in my video descriptions are affiliate links where I earn from qualifying purchases. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Intro
If you’re on the hunt for a capable productivity mouse with solid specs, you have to check out the Rapu MT760 Pro wireless mouse. It has up to a 2000Hz polling rate and up to 12,000 DPI. The tracking is also solid on most surfaces thanks to the Pixar PAW 3311 sensor. You can pair it with up to seven devices through Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz Neurolink wireless mode, and wired mode as well. The driver software lets you customize the mouse exactly as you like. And there’s even onboard memory so that you could use it on other devices without having to install the driver software again. There’s also crosscreen switching and clipboard sharing as well using the driver software. Now, that sounds great on paper, but how well does it actually perform? How good does it feel in the hand?
And can it compete with Logitech’s MXM series of mice? Well, as a long-term Logitech user and a current MX3S user, let me share my thoughts about the MT760 Pro, and a big thanks to Rau for sending this out for review.
Package Contents
In the box, we have the Rapu MT760 Pro mouse, a USB typeA to type- C cable that’s around 6 ft long, a USB dongle, and manual. If you buy the optional P5 charging stand, you get the charging stand, black and white mounting feet, and manual. In terms of design, so the
Design
MT760 Pro is coming in at roughly 107 g, which is more lightweight than the MXM 3S that I have here, which comes in at 143 g. And the brand new MXM 4 comes in at an even heavier 151 g. Looking at a top view, so we have the right and left clicks, and these are soft clicks, but very tactile. I’ll demo that later. We also have a scroll wheel that can be clicked in. Now, it’s not a free spinning scroll wheel. It does have hard stop increments. You could see as I cycle through or try to flick it. There’s also a button here to change the DPI level. And we also have an LED indicator light along with the Rau logo. On the side, we have a horizontal scroll wheel that’s, you know, pretty nicely friction. Again, not free spinning. We also have right and left buttons as well.
There’s nothing on the other side, but on the underside of the mouse, this is where we have the skates or feet. There’s also the sensor area here. Now, we do have indicator lights here, uh, one, two, and three. And that’s a button to switch it. If I just go ahead switch the mouse on, you can see all of them just lit up. And you can put it into the 2.4 GHz wireless mode or Bluetooth mode as well. Now, there is also an additional USBC dongle. If I go ahead and press that in, you could see we do have metal buttons that uh correspond with the cover right here. And that gives us access to that housed USBC dongle. Now, there was another one that came in a packet, so we do have two of those. This button is used to change the pulling rate.
On the very front, we have the USB type-C port to charge your mouse up if you won’t be using the optional P5 charging base. And there’s an 800 mAh battery in the body. Now, the 760 Pro does look somewhat similar in terms of shape and body to the MX3S. And you can see if I put this ruler here, they’re basically aligned at the bottom and at the top. So, it’s basically the same type of vertical height. The MX3S also has this wider thumb area. So, you can rest your thumb on here and you can actually click into this because this can actually be programmed. Now, on the MT760 Pro, it’s not as wide. It doesn’t flare out or expand as much, but it’s still very comfortable to keep your thumb on here, but this is not a pressable area.
Now, the material on the MT760 Pro is a soft touch type of material, but it’s not soft touch or rubberized feeling enough to what was used on the MX3 and the MX3S, which I have here. So, the coating on here is very rubberized, very grippy, and it also traps, you know, a lot of uh skin oils and really discolors easily. You can see there’s discoloration all the way along here. And it also makes it very difficult to clean because as you use a cleaning cloth, you encounter a lot of friction. Now, the MT760 Pro, the soft touch is there, but it’s definitely not to the same extent as on the 3S. Now, one thing I noticed when I used the MX4 mouse is because they went away with the soft touch coating.
When I would put my hand on the back of it, it would kind of slip forward or slide forward because there was no type of grip. It was just a smooth finish. So, if I do that on the 3S, you can see it just stays in place because of that soft touch coating. And if I do the same with the MT760 Pro, as soon as I put my hand on there, it’s not sliding away as well because it is a little bit grippy. So, if you’re someone who like the soft touch coating on the MX3S, you’ll feel right at home with the MT760 Pro. It’s not going to be as grippy, and I’m hoping it’s going to be less of an issue when it comes to discoloration as well. Overall, it’s a fairly well-designed mouse. We do have these kind of like riged lines going across here just to help with grip.
But again, due to the soft touch coating kind of going on here, it’s already fairly grippy and it’s a nice looking mouse overall. Everything is, you know, nicely lined up basically from every angle. In terms of the hand feel and
Ergonomics
ergonomics of the MT760 Pro, this feels right at home. It feels comfortable. It’s a hand position I’m quite used to. Now, if I do a side view, you can see the curvature of the mouse conforms very well with the curvature of my hand. My thumb rests nicely on the thumb rest area and it doesn’t extend past. Now, if I look at my fingers, my middle finger extends slightly above the right click on here, which is normal, same as it was on the MX3S, but my index finger is nicely housed on here. And you can see it’s very easy for me to just go ahead manipulate, move the mouse around. It feels like a very planted experience. I do notice that the hump at the top of the 3S is a little bit higher than the hump on the MT760 Pro, or at least it feels that way in the hand.
So, I would say the MT760 Pro actually feels a little bit more comfortable. It doesn’t feel like my hand is kind of like lifting up as much as with the MX3S. And if you’re using the MT760 kind of in this normal position, no problem clicking or actuating the buttons. And if you were to use a claw type grip, again, no
Noise Test
issues at all. Here’s a quick demo of the click noise on the MT760 Pro.
Specs
Here’s a quick look at the specs. Feel free to pause and review or jump ahead to the next section. You can also
Connectivity
connect up to seven devices with the MT760 Pro. So, you can have three devices in the 2.4 GHz wireless near link mode, three devices in Bluetooth mode, and you can also have a device in wired mode. Note that if you want to have the maximum 2K polling rate, you will have to use it in wired mode or using the 2.4 GHz near dongles. Tracking
Tracking
has been fantastic so far thanks to that Pixart PAW3311 sensor. So I was able to track on a variety of surfaces. No issues at all.
Rapoo Driver
Let’s take a look at the Rapu driver settings. So once you open it up, you’re presented with this screen. You can see all of the different buttons and you can go ahead and switch the DPI level. So you can see right now it’s at 1200. If I click the button here, the LED indicator light is going to change color and you can see it cycle through the various DPI levels. So you can go from 800 all the way up to 12,000. And of course you could dial these in by increments of 50 if you like. Now what you can also do is you could remap some of the buttons on here.
So for example, if I wanted the forward button to do something else, I could do a key combination, macro settings, or under basic function, [music] you have all of these other options like lock the computer, show desktop, zoom in, zoom out, uh play, pause, different songs, double click, uh DPI up, down, macro switch, etc. So, you have a bunch of uh different options here if you want to do that. Now, under parameter setting, you can go ahead and set the polling rate. So, when you’re using the wireless uh dongle, so you can set it to the max of 2,000 hertz if you need that. And then the Windows uh roller speed setting, it could be, you know, six rows at a time or you can set it to uh one screen at a time. Of course, you can change the amount of rows here as well.
And you could see the Windows pointer speed setting. Now, in the top right corner, it does show the current battery life. I’m at 81%. You also have options for uh recording macros. Under switch function, this is where you can enable the cross screen switching function. So, you can go ahead and just move the mouse cursor between computers. You can also use this clipboard function. So, you can paste whatever you have in your clipboard. And I’ll demo that uh right now. Under support, you can check for updates to the driver software, firmware updates, etc. You can also choose if you want to start this software automatically at boot or disable automatic updates, etc. Now, the MT760
MT760 Models
does come in some other models, but the Pro model is the top of the line because you have up to 12,000 DPI whereas the other models have 4,000 and you have up to 2,000 Hz polling rate, whereas the other models have a 1,000Hz polling
Vs. MX Master Mice
rate. Now, comparing the MT760 Pro to my current MX3S, this does excel in a lot of areas. One is that we have 12,000 DPI tracking versus 8,000 DPI on the MX3S and even on the MX4. The other thing is that the polling rate on here is up to 2,000 Hz, but on the MX3S and MX4, it’s only 125 Hz, which is pretty pathetic in 2025. The MT760 Pro also has onboard memory on it, meaning that once you configure it using the driver software, you could use this on any other device, it will retain those settings. By comparison, Logitech’s MX3S or even the newer MX4 does not have onboard memory, which means that once you configure this mouse and you take it to another device, say you take it to your work computer, it will not retain those settings.
And a lot of workplaces do not allow you to install third party software, which means you’re paying, you know, a hefty price for a mouse and you can’t fully utilize it because it requires software since it has no onboard memory. You also cannot use Logitech’s MX3S or MX4 in wired mode. The USBC port is strictly for charging. However, on the MT760, not only will that USBC port charge the mouse, but you can also use it in wired mode and attain that 2000Hz pulling rate. The MXM series also has the free spinning scroll wheel, which can also be set to ratchet or incremental mode. And that’s something I am really going to miss not having on the MT760 Pro.
So, the MT760 Pro beats Logitech MXM series of mouse in quite a few areas, but the one area where Logitech does have the edge is in their software. It is very polished and fullfeatured, although it is resource intensive, but if you’re used to using their software, you know, the smart rings, um, any of the AI features that they have on there, yes, the Rapu driver software is not going to come close. So, you’ll have to decide just how much you’re dependent on that Logitech software. Personally, I don’t use a lot of the features on it. And I don’t really want to have to use driver software to use my mouse on the daily.
P5 Charging Base
If you buy the optional P5 charging base, all you’re going to do is you’re going to swap out the base that comes with the mouse for the one that comes in the box here. Then you’ll just magnetically snap this into place and it’s automatically going to start charging. You can see the LED indicator light right there. There’s also a button to cycle through the RGB effects if you don’t want RGB or if you want kind of different type of effects on here. There’s also a USB typeA port that you can use to, you know, transfer files, but you are going to be limited to USB
Recommended?
2.0 speeds. So, if you’re looking for a very capable productivity mouse with great specs, the Rapu MT760 Pro is worth checking out. You get solid tracking thanks to the Pixart Paw 3311 sensor up to a 2000Hz polling rate, 12,000 DPI, onboard memory, and you have driver software as well. So, if you’re interested in upgrading from your current productivity mouse, I’m going to leave links down below so you can get more information on the MT760 Pro. And if I have any type of coupon codes, I’ll leave those down below as well. If you like this video, consider checking out this video next.
And while you’re at it, maybe consider liking and subscribing because I’m always reviewing these type of tech accessories, whether it’s mice, mechanical keyboards, gaming mice, headphones, really something for everyone. And I really hope you’ll join me in my next video
Buy Rapoo MT760 Pro on Amazon USA
Buy Rapoo MT760 Pro on Amazon Canada
Please note that some of the links in my video descriptions are affiliate links where I earn from qualifying purchases. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
