Like most higher-end gaming mice out there, the Inferno supports a DPI resolution of up to 4,000, and a minimum of 500. And besides, the Inferno still does feature a decent amount of bling. Fortunately, bling doesn’t make for a better gaming mouse, so for some, that might not matter. One noticeable feature that’s lacking on the Inferno is the ability to change the color of the LEDs, so in that regard, “Inferno” is appropriate as your only option is red. In total, the mouse includes 11 buttons, so we’re inching just a bit closer to the day when a mouse also doubles as a keyboard. In addition, the Inferno adds two primary buttons, “Rapid Fire” and “Macro”. While the Sentinel Advance includes 64KB of internal memory for storing settings, macros and scripts, the Inferno doubles it. Sounds scary, doesn’t it? Compared to the Sentinel Advance, the Inferno looks to amp things up on all levels, and like most high-end mice, tries to become the “ultimate” peripheral in a gamer’s toolbox.Īs is standard of CM Storm gaming mice, the Inferno features a couple of unique selling-points that aim to give gamers tons of flexibility. The mouse featured a good comfort-level, lots of options, a nice design, and of course, flashy LED bling.įast forward to the present day and we have the second model to enter the CM Storm line-up, the “Inferno”. In typical CM style, the company delivered an above-average product that in the end, left us impressed. Last fall, Cooler Master released its first true gaming mouse, and first peripheral under its “CM Storm” branding, the Sentinel Advance.
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