"A $15 mouse with $30 specs, but the low-cost engineering shows through."
The 5-level 4000 DPI setting is marketing; in practice, most users will find the 800-1600 DPI settings are the only ones where the budget sensor is likely to track reliably.
This is a serviceable option if your primary mouse just broke and you need a cheap, immediate replacement. It's also suitable for a guest PC or as a backup you won't mind losing.
Anyone doing pixel-sensitive work like photo editing or gaming should avoid this. If you value a seamless user experience, the 'click to wake' feature alone is a reason to spend a few dollars more on an entry-level Logitech or Microsoft model.