Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Number of buttons | 8 Best: 3DConnexion SpaceMouse Enterprise Number of buttons: 31 | |||
Operating resolution | 3500 dpi Best: Redragon Ranger Operating resolution: 124000 dpi |
Type of motion sensor | Laser |
---|---|
Device interface | USB |
Purpose | Gaming |
Adjustable weight | yes |
---|---|
Also for left-handed | yes |
Compact design | yes |
Ergonomic design | yes |
Tilt wheel | yes |
Mac compatibility | yes |
Colour of product |
|
---|---|
Form factor | Right-hand |
Material | PTFE |
Surface coloration | Monotone |
Power source | Cable |
---|
Operating resolution | 3500.0 dpi |
---|---|
Max polling rate | 1000Hz/1ms |
Acceleration | 50G |
Buttons type | Pressed buttons |
Number of buttons | 8 |
Scroll wheel | yes |
Number of wheels | 1 |
Scroll type | Wheel |
Connection | Wired |
---|
Width | 3.5 in |
---|---|
Depth | 4.49 in |
MadCatz are top of their game right now, with many products across the Tritton, MadCatz, Seitek and Cyborg ranges that are proving popular with gamers all around the world. Their range of products seem to have a selection of the best across multiple price points and that is something you rarely see with most peripheral manufacturers. We've been fortunate and lucky enough to review many MadCatz products in the past, with the R.A.T.7 Gaming Mouse, R.A.T.7 Albino Edition and the R.A.T.9 Wireless Gaming Mouse, all of which won eTeknix awards for their exceptional style and performance, but all of which were priced around £70-100, which
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