In the front, we’ve got a RGB-enabled scroll wheel with rubber coating, but also the usual left/right click buttons; the same Huano switches are used as with other Dream Machines mice, which sport a rating of 20M actuations:

The two buttons in the vicinity of the scroll wheel are pre-programmed for offering easy DPI step cycling:

On the left side, we will find the rest area for the thumb finger, but also two programmable buttons in a black color:

The curved back of the DM2 Supreme is also fitted with a RGB-enabled manufacturer logo:

Here is a closer look on the right side, mainly designed for resting our fingers but does not feature any other programmable buttons:

On the bottom area, we do have four black Teflon feet pre-installed, with irregular shapes. In the middle there is the Pixart PMW3389 sensor lens, capable of tracking up to 16000 DPI and a Polling rate of 1000Hz. While the 3389 is not exactly new, it is one of the most proven sensors on the market and the implementation on the DM2 Supreme is no exception:

The shoelace cable is very flexible and really makes you think that you would be using a wireless version:

While the USB connector does not feature any fancy customization, the gold plating allows for a better contact:

With this model, Dream Machines has not used independent RGB zones or even more in-depth customization, the only colors we can set are those associated with the DPI steps and the mouse will use a breathing effect and not static mode: