The GM line includes entry-level gaming mice with traditional “gamer” designs, memorable names and extremely affordable prices. Most models of the GM series can be purchased for a modest $8 - $10, and for the most advanced version you will have to pay no more than $20. Like many other devices produced by Defender, GM mice are aimed at amateur gamers who from time to time, alone or with friends, play the new COD, CS: GO or Dota 2, but do not want to spend large sums on a mouse from famous manufacturers of the level Razer, Logitech, SteelSeries and Xtrfy.


The GM series range can be divided into 3 categories. The first category includes neat, minimalistic gaming devices a la Defender Oversider and Glory. The second category consists of fashionable manipulators with a lightweight perforated body. In the third - old-school mice with abundant illumination of the body and extravagant prints with images of skulls, lions, dragons and robots, stretched along the entire surface of the manipulator.

If we put the design aside, it turns out that most of the representatives of this series are made according to a similar pattern: a wired connection, a simple optical sensor with a maximum sensitivity of 3200/7200 DPI and acceleration up to 20G, plus a standard layout with a pair of main buttons, a scroll wheel and several additional programmable ones keys. If there is any backlighting, it is quite simple (not RGB), without the possibility of synchronization. Less common in the GM series are mice of an above-average level with a combined connection, highly sensitive PixArt sensors and RGB backlighting.