| Metric | Result | |--------|--------| | DPI range | 200–16,000 (adjustable in 100‑dpi steps) | | Sensor | PixArt PAW3370 (optical) | | Acceleration | 0‑50 g (sensor‑limited) | | Polling rate | 125 Hz / 500 Hz / 1000 Hz (switchable) | | Latency (2.4 GHz) | ≈ 0.5 ms (1 ms with Bluetooth) | | Surface compatibility | Works on glass, glossy, and matte surfaces (up to 3 mm thickness) |
The PAW3370 is a work‑horse sensor used in many mid‑range gaming mice. In our testing, the MSH‑45 tracked flawlessly at high DPI on both a 1080p laser‑etched mousepad and a plain wooden desk. The 1000 Hz mode makes the mouse feel “instant” in fast‑paced shooters, while the lower polling rates conserve battery. 1st studio siberian mouse msh45 masha 47
Verdict: Performance exceeds expectations for a non‑gaming‑focused brand. It can comfortably double as an entry‑level esports mouse. | Metric | Result | |--------|--------| | DPI
While many global peripherals are designed in Silicon Valley, Siberian Mouse demonstrates that high‑performance hardware can be born—and thrive—outside traditional tech hubs. Studio 1 serves as a living showcase for Russian engineering excellence, potentially attracting investment and talent to the region. While many global peripherals are designed in Silicon
In a bold move that blends cutting‑edge hardware with a fresh creative environment, Siberian Mouse, a fledgling tech‑design brand born in the heart of Novosibirsk, has inaugurated its first dedicated studio. The space, dubbed Studio 1, is built around two flagship products – the MSH‑45 ergonomic mouse and the Masha‑47 creative software suite – positioning the studio as a proving ground for next‑generation digital creation in Russia’s Far East and beyond.