4 ms·
It's also important to note that "Gamer Mouse" != "Gamer Mouse". His picture is of a Razer mouse, which is a line of mice that are VERY light. So light in fact
by Mithaldu 10y ago
It's also important to note that "Gamer Mouse" != "Gamer Mouse".
His picture is of a Razer mouse, which is a line of mice that are VERY light. So light in fact that for my last Razer mouse i had to rig up a system to keep the cable elevated, as the weight of the cable was bigger than the weight of the mouse, causing it to lift the mouse when the bulk of it hung off the edge of my desk. Logitech mice on the other hand tend to be really heavy and stay on the desk no matter what, but even come with extra weights if necessary. (Also to adjust balancing.)
I'd suggest to try out both types of mice if you're gonna buy one, as either will feel better to certain kind of people. (I'm fairly strong, so Logitech's heft is a must for me.)
- catshirt 10y agolol, you're completely right. even as an owner of one, i never realized how clever Razer actually was for making mouse cable bungees.... for play i have a Razer Deathadder. for work i use Logitech MX Performance (which seems a lot like Master). they're both great for their own purposes.
- Moru 10y agoSince my first mouse connected to a computer with a separate keyboard (an Atari Falcon) I have been using this trick: 1. Connect keyboard with cable to computer. 2. Connect mouse, make sure cable comes up close to keyboard cable. 3. Use the cable binder that came with either mouse or keyboard and twist it around both keyboard and mouse cable so the mouse has plenty of movement space but not too much so it drags the mouse down again. This saves on wear of the cable and lowers the resistance for dragging mouse towards you and out from keyboard. Very important for your wrist and mouse arm.