Like many of you I'm constantly looking for a better mobile mouse and ice I can handle gaming as well of productivity and still be portable. It's tough to find reason, release there at Ferris mouse recently and illicit Apple. Both. Let's take a look. So here we have the packaging nice typical, Racer, fair, racer logos on your side. This was shipped straight from China, so shouts Racer.
Forgive me a hair super superfast, because this is only fifty dollars. I'm, anticipating you don't get a ton of stuff inside I've got two energizer batteries, obviously there and the actual mouse plus a manual, and that's it so taking a look at the mouse. It is a really nice design if you've had a Racer mouse or seen them before. You will recognize the kind of design immediately off the bat. It's really super light up.
Top you'll find the scroll wheel with nice steps you selector for your dpi control as up to 72 hundred dpi. You've got two side buttons here, nothing on this side. It is an ambidextrous design. So it's got the same kind of grip pattern on both sides. Up top is a nice soft touch.
Plastic I mean just general plastic on the sides. You have these rubber grips here, so that's kind of nice that two rubber grips makes it feel nice and secure when it's in your hand, really nice underneath killing off the plus you've got three pads, should do a good job, keeping the mouse sliding nice and smooth your Bluetooth and wireless selector here or off button there, and then your sensor in the middle. So it's really very simple, very portable, it's very low profile and let's take a look at the inside, so you have your little compartment here, pops off, and you just have your battery compartments and then out slides the wireless 2.4 gigahertz adapter. Now this is supposed to have razors new. That guarantees a signal, supposedly it's much better than any other Mouse on earth or whatever we'll have to test that out and see if that actually works, but it's nice to have a little compartment there.
That also doubles as a button. The only sign of any Racer branding or logos is this little Racer logo etched into the back hump of the mouse. There isn't any RGB LEDs or anything like that. It doesn't light up or anything, but it's a nice little cell subtle cue that lets you notice. It's still Racer Mouse, even though it's all black and fairly simple.
Once you install both the double-a batteries, the mouse does become noticeably heavy. I mean we. It's definitely not heavy to the point that it's ridiculous. Obviously super light without I think it's only 66 grams without the batteries, but once you throw them in there, it is a pretty heavy. It was heavier than my Covey that I used from desktop full-size Mouse when the batteries were installed, but you do get used to it pretty quickly, and it wasn't anything that I found cumbersome when gaming.
So here we have a size comparison with some other mice. You have the RO cat Coco, which is the only full-sized kind of full-sized gaming master to see, and we have a similar Mouse in terms of features which is a wireless and Bluetooth Dell mouse that came in my keyboard package. So it's a little smaller than that and then on the right. We have two portable mice, the Logitech super ultra-thin portable mouse and then the Microsoft Surface Mouse. So these are nice little comparison here, as you can see its kind of in the middle between the ultraportable mice and standard, smaller or gaming desktop mice.
So it's a good size if you're looking for something, that's either a little portable or you do a nice little crop, claw grip. You know if you're a blogger person, then this will be OK for you if you're something more full-sized that you can kind of rest your hand on like this, then I would stay away from this, even though it is super portable, it's probably not going to be the mouse for you taking a look at the specs that there are checks all the boxes. You would typically expect it to check for a portable gaming mouse, but it does have a few standout features for one. It is rated at a monstrous 350 hours of battery on the two double-a batteries. That is simply fantastic.
Now, how does it do that? One of the ways is there are no KG B's on it whatsoever, no lights! No! Nothing, the only light is on the DPI selector here in the middle and that only lights up for a short period of time, but that is a real beastly claim. I've had this mouse for about two three weeks now, two days after it came out, and I haven't even hit 60% on the battery I've been using it as my daily driver since then so, so far, it does appear that that is accurate, but I'll update the article when I do finally run out. Secondly, it is rated at 7,200 dpi that is very high higher than you probably will ever need for a portable gaming mouse, but it's just nice to have. If you want to go up that high for some reason you can do it and third, it has razors adaptive frequency, 2.4, gigahertz TEC. So that's supposed to defeat any kind of interference.
You ? that you're in an office or in a coffee shop or just in a crowded house, with a lot of 2.4 gigahertz signals going around. You should have no problem. Staying connected assuming you're using the dongle. Just like most Racer products, you will have access to the synapse 3 software. You can customize all the buttons scroll wheel, the side buttons to your heart's content, and so that's really nice.
You can also see a battery indicator since there isn't one directly on the mouse. The software was nice, obviously with a small Mouse like this is really not a ton of program to be done or customizations, but you can do it if you want- and it's just nice to have now, I want to performance the thing that matters, the most I put the ax theorists up against my road cat Covey, which I've had for a while. This is a rock-solid gaming wired mouse to see if there is any perceptible difference, and luckily I didn't notice anything. It really was a very, very good experience in gaming, first-person shooters casual games like League, where really doesn't matter as well, I didn't notice any lag when switching back and forth from the Covey to the ether. So that's really what you want.
Ideally, you want a mouse, especially a wireless mouse, that does not input any lag and does not have any acceleration, or anything like that. So that's optical sensors, excellent, and it offered phenomenal perform, couldn't tell the difference. Overall. I am a big fan of the affairs, unlike some other mobile mice that I've use, especially gaming. My set of wireless.
This one really does seem to work pretty well it's attractive. Its compact. The performance was excellent, and it's pretty comfortable as long as you are a clog grip style. User you'll be fine. If you are a palm grip guy, we're girl, I'm.
Sorry, this probably is not the mouse for you, it's really just too small for that kind of grip, but it works really well. A battery life is excellent. So far, obviously, when it runs down, I will post that on the article. So you can see exactly how long I was able to go with this mouse, but it's its been an excellent performer. So far, I haven't had connectivity issues, Bluetooth and wireless had been rock-solid, and I really do recommend it.
I would definitely check it out at least make sure it's comfortable in your hand before you picked it up, but for 50 bucks you are getting a lot. The DPI settings are perfect, so I was rock-solid in games which a lot of you will be super concerned about, and it is decently portable, it's pretty flat, as you can see relatively flat compared to the bigger mice, but it's not too small so that you really just like can't game with it at all, with some other, as you see with some other portable nice, but it's a quality offering from Racer no LEDs no crap to get in the way of just pure solid performance and long battery life. So if you want to check one out for yourself, there are only 50 bucks, which is I, think a fair price for what you're getting I'll drop links for that below, as well as links to the article. If you want to check those out as always thanks for watching guys, please like comment and subscribe. If you liked the video I'm J, this is tech.
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Source : Tek Everything