The GM line includes entry-level mice with different connection types and extremely affordable prices. Most models of the Hit series can be purchased for a modest $5 – 7, and for the most advanced version you will have to pay no more than $10. The range of the Hit series can be divided into 2 categories. The first category goes to wireless laptop mice from the “buy and forget” category. Their distinctive feature is an ergonomic symmetrical body, the set of buttons includes a pair of main keys and a scroll wheel, and the sensor, as a rule, has a resolution of 800 - 1600 DPI.


The second group includes Hit gaming mice. In terms of design, the manufacturer focused on gaming peripherals in its classical sense, when the manipulator is richly decorated with patterns, decorative elements and backlit inserts. The simplest options with a sensitivity of 800 – 1200 DPI are used as optical sensors, which in fact are slightly superior to those of conventional office and laptop mice. The backlight is usually either monochrome or color with support for several dozen shades (i.e. not RGB) and a couple of built-in special effects.

Like many other Defender devices, Hit gaming mice are aimed at casual users who occasionally play the new COD, CS: GO or Dota 2 on their own or with friends. While Hit laptop models with wireless connectivity and a symmetrical body can to become an affordable alternative to manipulators for ambidextrous people from the conditional Logitech, Microsoft.