If, like me, you've not heard of Oversteel, you might be hesitant in purchasing one of their products. After some research however, I discovered they were a newly established European Gaming-peripherals company that targeted the budget-mid range section of the market.The Magnox is the mid-range variant, and their most expensive mouse currently at £35 (which when compared to a lot of companies can be considered quite cheap) - yet this mouse is no cheap clone or rehashed Chinese mass-model. I took a gamble and I am very glad I did!The mouse itself is packaged quite unusually, in that the outer brown box features an Oversteel logo with the Amazon logo also featuring, which makes me wonder if they're a subsidiary, or a partner company. Inside, you have the gated mouse box itself which is relatively basic, featuring the mouse, it's cable and a small card directing you to where to download the software - all simple and clean stuff.The mouse itself has irreproachable construction quality - the rubberised coating is immaculate and so far hasn't proved as much of a grease magnet as those found on other mice. My model emitted no rattling, creaking or other untoward noises when shaking, and feels like the perfect balance between solid and still lightweight.The mouse weighs in at around 100g, but is comfortable and easy to articulate due to a well implemented set of large PTFE glides underneath (not something that's easy to find in the sub-£50 range).Dimensions are 13cm long by 7cm wide and 4cm tall - a large mouse on paper! Yet in the hand it feels more like a medium mouse, with gentle grooves and indentations that result in your hand resting over the mouse in a relaxed fashion - and this is coming from someone who enjoys using a CoolerMaster MM711!The primary buttons are OMRON and are rated for 50,000,000 clicks (again, a rarity in this price range!) the side buttons are well-placed and are easy to reach for anyone with medium to large hands. One might consider this mouse in the vein of the G502 or the Razer Basilisk, as it features the same grooved design and the DPI clutch (third thumb button); but of the three this budget offering implements it the most comfortably. The ledge rests just under the tip of your thumb, neither compromising its actuation or your comfort when holding the mouse.Sensor is a Pixart 3389 - top of the range flawless sensor. Not much to say about sensors these days, though it is implemented well along the thumb/prinkie grip-line and has an excellent LOD of 1 DVD.Naturally there is RGB as it is 2020 and we all know that RGB improves your skills by at least 20%. Not a huge RGB fan myself though I can appreciate it when it's implemented more tastefully. Happy to say that is the case here as it's confined to the bottom trim and the logo, which I quite enjoy - not too bright and flashy, just "interesting" or "neat".Further points - mouse is fully configurable with their proprietary software (though I haven't found a use for that myself) - usual features including DPI, Lighting and Macro customisation. Also, this mouse does have onboard memory which is another plus!To conclude, I think this is a great entry by Oversteel and I would consider their other products such as their headsets and keyboards because of the quality of this product. If you are after a mouse to assist in FPS games, and enjoy the benefits of DPI shifts that are key selling points of the G502 and Basilisk, I would strongly recommend looking into the Magnox as well - it's a trimmed down and sleeker cousin of the two.