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ASUS ROG Keris II Ace: problems, parts and running costs

Checked: 2026-10-27

Summary

The ROG Keris II Ace is a 54 g right-handed wireless gaming mouse with strong sensor performance and very low click latency, but reviewers and the available data flag a high price, wired-only 8,000 Hz polling, heavy Armoury Crate software, and a duller optical-switch feel. It has no consumables, so yearly running cost is effectively zero beyond electricity. It is competitive near $123-130 and fair value at the $159-159.99 MSRP.

Common problems and fixes

Parts and consumables

Yearly running cost

Not enough data to compute a yearly running cost: no consumables, filters or subscriptions are reported, and electricity use is not quantified; the 300 mAh battery is rechargeable and replacement cost is unknown. [4][5][6]

When it is a good buy

MSRP $159.00 (PCMag) / $159.99 (Tom’s Hardware, TechPowerUp) at the time of check (October 2026). Retailer snapshots: Best Buy $122.99, Walmart $129.99, Newegg $159.99 (Tom’s Hardware); Walmart $124, Newegg $159 (PCMag). At roughly $123-130 the Keris II Ace is competitive with other high-end lightweight mice while offering 4,000/8,000 Hz polling, very low click latency and strong sensor performance; at $159-160 it is a competent but pricey option against Logitech and Razer flagships; above $160 value weakens unless the specific shape, weight or included polling booster is required. [4][5][6]

Alternatives: the ROG Harpe Ace Aim Lab Edition is the better choice if you prefer the ambidextrous sibling shape; the original ROG Keris Wireless is the predecessor if you want the earlier model. [3][4]

Sources