Thermaltake is best known for its cases and cooling products, but the company has also made strides in becoming a major player in the peripherals market. Having owned a Thermaltake gaming mouse before, I approached the Level 20 RGB Gaming Mouse ($79.99) with high expectations, and I was not disappointed by the hardware—though I was nonplussed by software that crashed so often I was obliged to use the mouse without it, in plug-and-play mode. As a result, I'd call the Level 20 worth a look, but hardly a standout in a crowded field. Stylishly Ambidextrous Like the vast majority of gaming mice today, the Thermaltake Level 20 is predominantly black. A simple TT logo is emblazoned on the mouse's palm rest, and there's not much else to catch the eye when the mouse is unplugged. Connected to a USB port, however, the device glows with not only the logo but RGB LEDs on the top and sides, as well as a glowing scroll wheel. Though RGB lights are the norm today, these somehow look even more p...
Software problems hold back the Thermaltake Level 20 RGB Gaming Mouse, though it works well enough in plug-and-play mode.
Comfortable, ambidextrous grip; No mouse jitter; Solid specs
Unstable software