AULA offers two wireless mice that pull shooter players in slightly different directions. One, the SC900 MAX, is built around a cell that comes out of the base. The SC800 MAX is built around being as light as possible, at 48g. Choosing between a swappable battery or lighter mouse comes down to which trade-off you feel more in your own sessions: stopping to charge, or carrying extra grams on every flick.

Quick Answer

Pick the SC900 MAX for a swappable 400mAh battery at 62g with the battery fitted, or the SC800 MAX if the lowest weight matters most, at 48g. Both are tri-mode wireless mice. The SC900 MAX also lists up to 8000Hz polling and six DPI steps up to 30,000, while the SC800 MAX's headline is simply its weight. Evetech sells both, at R749 for the SC900 MAX and R629 for the SC800 MAX.

⚖️ How much lighter is the SC800 MAX?

On the scale, 48g against 62g with the battery in: a 14g difference, which is roughly a fifth less mass on the SC800 MAX.

Does 14g matter?

It sounds small, but at this end of the scale it is noticeable. A mouse's weight has to be accelerated and stopped with every movement, and in shooters that happens hundreds of times a match. Players who aim with big arm sweeps at low sensitivity, or who make lots of rapid micro-corrections, tend to feel a lighter mouse as quicker to start and easier to stop.

On the other hand, many players find anything in the 60g range already light enough, and some prefer a little mass for stability. If you have never used a very light mouse, 62g will likely feel fast already.

🔋 The swappable battery

The heavier mouse earns its extra grams with a 400mAh lithium cell you can pull from beneath a base cover and trade for a charged one in seconds, instead of waiting on a recharge.

Two practical points shape how useful that is:

  • The listing does not include a spare cell, so the instant swap needs a second battery you have charged.
  • Even with one cell, the design makes replacing an aged battery far simpler than in a sealed mouse.

It also charges over USB-C and works as a wired mouse while it does, so a low battery never has to end a session.

🔌 Both are tri-mode

Neither mouse ties you to one connection. Both are tri-mode, so each works over a 2.4GHz wireless link, over Bluetooth, or with a cable. That makes either one a sensible choice for a desk shared between a gaming PC and a laptop.

For the SC900, AULA gives more detail: up to 8000Hz on 2.4GHz and on the cable, set in software from a 1000Hz default, and 125Hz over Bluetooth, which connects over BLE. A switch on its base selects 2.4GHz, off or Bluetooth.

📋 What else the SC900 MAX lists

Beyond the battery, the SC900 carries a fuller spec sheet:

  • Polling as high as 8000Hz when on the dongle or wired.
  • Six DPI steps from 400 to 30,000, changed with a button on the underside, with a coloured indicator for each step.
  • A 126 x 68 x 44mm shell that a larger palm can rest on fully, with claw and fingertip open to smaller hands.
  • Windows and macOS support.
  • Black, White and Red colourways.

The SC800 MAX's pitch is narrower and simpler. Its headline is that 48g weight, in a tri-mode design. If your decision rests on polling rate, DPI range or shape, the SC900 is the one with those details spelled out.

🖐️ Try the weight question at home

If you are unsure whether 14g will matter to you, a simple test helps. Take the mouse you use now and find its weight on its own listing or box. If it is already under about 70g and feels quick, the SC900's 62g will feel familiar, and the battery design may be the bigger win. If you currently use a heavier mouse and your wrist tires after long sessions, going straight to the lightest option may be the bigger change. Either way, spend a few games paying attention to how often you overshoot a target and have to pull back; frequent overshoots can hint that less mass, or a lower sensitivity, would help.

⏳ Long sessions without charging breaks

For marathon sessions, the swappable model has the more flexible answer. With a second charged cell, a swap takes seconds. Without one, the USB-C cable keeps it running at full polling while it charges. Either way, a flat battery need not stop play.

With the SC800 MAX, lightness is the priority you are choosing. Plan your charging around your sessions, and keep a cable handy for the moments when the battery runs low.

🧭 Which to choose

Choose the SC900 if

  • Downtime for charging bothers you, and you like the idea of swapping a cell.
  • You want high polling, up to 8000Hz, and a wide DPI range.
  • You prefer the security of a battery that is simple to replace years from now.

Choose the SC800 MAX if

  • You want the lightest mouse of the two, at 48g.
  • You aim with fast, wide movements where every gram counts.
  • You are happy with a simpler spec focused on weight and tri-mode wireless.

Cover is identical for the pair, so it should not sway the decision. Compare them alongside other options in Evetech's gaming mice, and look at the wider wireless mouse range if cable-free use is your priority.

Frequently Asked Questions

How big is the weight gap between them?

Fourteen grams. The SC800 MAX weighs 48g; the SC900 MAX weighs 62g with its battery fitted.

Can both connect wirelessly and by cable?

Yes. Both are tri-mode, covering 2.4GHz, Bluetooth and a wired connection.

Which is better for long sessions?

The SC900, because a charged cell can go in within seconds, and the USB-C cable keeps it running while it charges.

Will I notice 14g?

Many players do, especially with low sensitivity and big arm movements. Others find 62g already light enough.

What does the heavier model add besides the battery?

Up to 8000Hz polling, six DPI steps up to 30,000, a 126 x 68 x 44mm body and three colourways.

What warranty comes with each?

Both carry a 1 Year Local Warranty through Evetech.

Ready to choose between a swappable battery and a lighter shell? Browse Evetech's gaming mice and weigh the SC900 MAX against the SC800 MAX for the way you aim.