Black · US configuration · ASUS part 90MP02W0-BMAA02
Weight
54 g
Connections
2.4 GHz RF wireless (USB dongle), Bluetooth 5.1 or wired USB 2.0 (USB-C to USB-A ROG Paracord)
Sensor model / type
ROG AimPoint optical sensor
The ROG Harpe Ace Aim Lab Edition is ASUS's 54 g ambidextrous-shaped wireless mouse with the 36,000 DPI ROG AimPoint sensor, five programmable buttons, tri-mode connectivity and Aim Lab Settings Optimizer support.
The nearest checked mice by key specifications, with what differs from the ASUS ROG Harpe Ace Aim Lab Edition. The first matches the Compare button above.
2.4 GHz RF wireless (USB dongle), Bluetooth 5.1 or wired USB 2.0 (detachable USB-C to USB-A ROG Paracord)This one: 2.4 GHz RF wireless (USB dongle), Bluetooth 5.1 or wired USB 2.0 (USB-C to USB-A ROG Paracord)
2.4 GHz RF wireless (ROG Omni Receiver) or Bluetooth 5.1This one: 2.4 GHz RF wireless (USB dongle), Bluetooth 5.1 or wired USB 2.0 (USB-C to USB-A ROG Paracord)
2.4 GHz RF wireless (ROG Omni Receiver), Bluetooth 5.1 or wired USB 2.0 (USB-C to USB-A ROG Paracord)This one: 2.4 GHz RF wireless (USB dongle), Bluetooth 5.1 or wired USB 2.0 (USB-C to USB-A ROG Paracord)
ASUS lists a 100–36,000 DPI range with < 1% CPI deviation, 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth (up to three devices) and wired modes, and dongle storage inside the mouse.
ASUS lists a maximum report rate of 1000 Hz (the guide's polling options stop at 1000 Hz, and 500 Hz and above are not available over Bluetooth), and its mechanical micro switches are rated for 70 million clicks.
Despite the ambidextrous shape, both side buttons are on the left; onboard memory does not store macros or Windows shortcuts, and the black version needs a firmware update for Omni Receiver support.
The quick start guide's polling-rate hotkey cycles 125 / 250 / 500 / 1000 Hz, with 500 and 1000 Hz not supported over Bluetooth; ASUS's tables list 1000 Hz for USB.
ASUS states 54 g without cable and USB dongle; the first specification block labels the row "Weight With Cable" but gives the value as "54g (without cable and USB dongle)".
ASUS lists the shape as ambidextrous; the official left- and right-side views show two side buttons on the left and none on the right, so the side-button layout suits right-handed use. Not a grip or comfort test.
ASUS's specification table lists 5 buttons and the overview describes five programmable buttons; ASUS does not say which controls the count includes. The quick start guide's diagram labels left-click, right-click, forward, backward, DPI and pairing buttons plus the scroll wheel.
ASUS says the Harpe Ace was the first mouse with the ROG Omni Receiver (one mouse and one keyboard on one USB dongle); the Black version needs a firmware update to unlock it, and Omni-compatible devices can be paired with only one receiver at a time.
Per ASUS's footnotes. The specification table instead lists "90 hours without lighting" and "79 hours with default lighting (Breathing)" without naming the connection mode. Report rate is not stated.
ASUS describes on-the-fly adjustment of DPI, polling rate and lift-off distance on the mouse, and notes that onboard memory does not support macros and Windows shortcuts.
ASUS says Armoury Crate adjusts performance and surface calibration, maps buttons and sets Aura Sync lighting; the Aim Lab Settings Optimizer tailors mouse settings to the player.