On the top area, we will find the DPI switch buttons:

The mouse wheel is rubberized, RGB enabled and does incorporate an ALPS encoder for pronounced feedback on the movement, but also increased durability. The left and right buttons include LK optical microswitches, which feature a superior durability when compared to mainstream mechanical ones (70 million actuations rating), won’t double-click (an issue with some less-durable switch models) and have zero debounce:

On the left side, we will note two more programmable buttons, easy accessible with our thumb finger:

The curved back of the mouse does reveal a subtle RGB logo:

On the right side, we will note a rest area for the fingers:

Here is a look in the frontal area of the mouse as well:

On the bottom area, we will note the PixArt PMW3389 optical sensor lens, a sensor which can track up to 16000 DPI, with a selectable Polling Rate between 125 and 1000Hz; Three PTFE feet do help with smooth gliding (two small, one large), while the installed sticker does reveal info on the power rating, but also the product serial number:

As we have noted with mice from Dream Machines and other reputable companies, the M36 Pure does come with a shoelace-like cable (or paracord), which is incredibly flexible and makes you think that you are really using a wireless model: