Flagship sensor
PAW3395: 26,000 DPI of headroom, 650 IPS, 50 G, and — more importantly — no filtering between your hand and the game.
Gaming peripherals built for competitive PC gaming
Noxen designs gaming gear around one question: does this change what happens between your hand and the crosshair? Everything else — RGB, spec-sheet records, marketing modes — is secondary. The result is a small catalogue of PC gaming accessories that hold up under tournament conditions.
Gaming mice
The core of the range. Every Noxen gaming mouse runs a PixArt PAW3395 optical sensor with no smoothing, no acceleration and no angle snapping, in a shell under 60 g with a 1 mm lift-off distance. Wireless models use a dedicated 2.4 GHz link with polling up to 4000 Hz, so a wireless gaming mouse no longer means trading latency for freedom of movement.
Different play styles pull in different directions, which is why the range is split by intent rather than by price tier. Tactical-shooter players on low sensitivity want the lightest shell and the tightest lift-off. Battle-royale players want comfort across long matches and reachable side buttons. Arena and movement shooters sit somewhere between the two.
Mousepads and surfaces
A mousepad is not an accessory — it is half of your aiming system. The surface decides how quickly the mouse starts moving, how predictably it stops and how much of your micro-correction survives the trip to the sensor. Control surfaces add stopping power for crosshair-placement games; speed surfaces favour long swipes and sustained tracking. Noxen mousepads are in development alongside the Shadowfang line and will be announced to newsletter subscribers first.
Why these specs, and not others
Sub-60 g shells
Less mass to accelerate and brake means faster flicks, cleaner stops and less wrist fatigue across a five-hour session.
High polling wireless
4000 Hz reporting over a dedicated 2.4 GHz link: denser motion data, no cable drag, no perceptible latency penalty.
Buying gaming gear in Serbia and the Balkans
Noxen ships from Belgrade, invoices locally and handles warranty claims under Serbian consumer law — which matters more than it sounds when a mouse develops a fault eight months in and the alternative is an international RMA. Read the warranty policy and the shipping policy before ordering.
Not sure which model fits your grip? Start with the gaming mouse buying guide, or read polling rate explained if you are choosing between 1K, 4K and 8K. Serbian readers can browse gaming opremu na srpskom.