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EVGA TORQ X10 Gaming Mouse On Pre-Order
Introducing the EVGA TORQ X10 gaming mouse. Built with the highest quality materials including a real Carbon Fiber surface, this mouse was designed from the ground up to satisfy the needs of the hardcore gamer with a high quality laser sensor that provides up to 8200 DPI, an adjustable weight system, nine programmable buttons and a unique sizing system that allows you to adjust the height of the body.
We didn't stop there though. The EVGA TORQ X10 features the highest quality Omron switches with a lifespan of over 20 million clicks. We also included a full metal base that provides solid construction, the latest Avago 9800 laser sensor providing up to 8200 DPI with 1000 Hz polling rate, a 6FT silver coated USB cable, and much more.
The EVGA TORQ X10 is available for Pre-Order starting today exclusively at Newegg with special Pre-Order pricing!
- Pre-Order the EVGA TORQ X10 Carbon at Newegg - http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16826188001
- Pre-Order the EVGA TORQ X10 at Newegg - http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16826188002
Specifications
- Max DPI: 8200
- Sensor Type: Laser (Avago 9800)
- Main Switch Type: Omron - 20 million click lifecycle
- Programmable Buttons: 9
- Min/Max Weight: 147g/160g
- Max Polling/Report Rate: 1000Hz
- LED Color: Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Orange, Pink, Purple
- Feet Type: Low Friction PTFE
- Max Number of Profiles: 5 (512K Onboard)
Features
- Real Carbon Fiber Surface
- Ambidextrous design supports right or left handed gamers
- Adjustable height system supports all gamers
- Adjustable DPI up to 8200 DPI with On-the-Fly Sensitivity adjustment
- Adjustable weight system
- Highest quality materials including silver coated wire, Omron switches and Carbon Fiber surface
- Robust software allows full control over mouse including Macro setup, profiles and OSD
- Super low friction PTFE mouse feet
- Onboard storage can support up to 5 separate profiles
EVGA Unleash Software
The EVGA TORQ X10 gaming mouse comes complete with a full software package that allows complete control over the mouse. Customize the color, button settings, DPI and profiles. The EVGA Unleash software also has an OSD (On Screen Display) that makes it easy to see what profile or DPI setting you are using!
Features
- Allows full control of the EVGA TORQ X10.
- Easy to switch between right/left handed mode.
- Ability to reassign any of the 9 buttons.
- Designed with usability in mind.
- Heads up display shows key settings at a glance.
- Flexible macro and profiling system.
- Adjustable LED color and brightness.
FULMTL
Senior Member
Posts: 6704
Joined: 2008-04-03
Senior Member
Posts: 6704
Joined: 2008-04-03
#4823629 Posted on: 05/24/2014 08:22 AM
Depends on how good their software is. I'd rather have the non CF version because I prefer a brick for a mouse.
Depends on how good their software is. I'd rather have the non CF version because I prefer a brick for a mouse.
Robbo9999
Senior Member
Posts: 1642
Joined: 2012-10-07
Senior Member
Posts: 1642
Joined: 2012-10-07
#4823640 Posted on: 05/24/2014 09:16 AM
Like the red & black, and the design too, would match my laptop quite well, but I'll stick with my G9x. DPI's are getting ridiculous though right - 8200dpi, when would you ever need that?! With really high resolution monitors you'd need higher dpi, but 8200dpi? Anyone know of have an opinion on what max practical dpi is for different resolutions (like 1080p, etc)? For instance I use my mouse at 800dpi, on a 900p monitor, with Windows mouse sensitivity set at notch 6 (which is 1:1 movement ratio), and I'd class myself as a high sensitivity gamer with small mouse movements and a fingertip grip - I don't ever need more than 800dpi. Would be interested to hear your opinions on this and what you find works for you.
EDIT: Yep, just did some quick Maths on working out what dpi would give me the same sensitivity I use when upscaled from my 900p monitor to a high resolution monitor 2560x1440, and this turns out as:
(1440/900)*800dpi = 1280dpi.
So, on a 1440p monitor I'd need no more than 1280dpi setting on a mouse. Surely 8200dpi has no practical use whatsoever!
Like the red & black, and the design too, would match my laptop quite well, but I'll stick with my G9x. DPI's are getting ridiculous though right - 8200dpi, when would you ever need that?! With really high resolution monitors you'd need higher dpi, but 8200dpi? Anyone know of have an opinion on what max practical dpi is for different resolutions (like 1080p, etc)? For instance I use my mouse at 800dpi, on a 900p monitor, with Windows mouse sensitivity set at notch 6 (which is 1:1 movement ratio), and I'd class myself as a high sensitivity gamer with small mouse movements and a fingertip grip - I don't ever need more than 800dpi. Would be interested to hear your opinions on this and what you find works for you.
EDIT: Yep, just did some quick Maths on working out what dpi would give me the same sensitivity I use when upscaled from my 900p monitor to a high resolution monitor 2560x1440, and this turns out as:
(1440/900)*800dpi = 1280dpi.
So, on a 1440p monitor I'd need no more than 1280dpi setting on a mouse. Surely 8200dpi has no practical use whatsoever!
sykozis
Senior Member
Posts: 22281
Joined: 2008-07-14
Senior Member
Posts: 22281
Joined: 2008-07-14
#4824105 Posted on: 05/24/2014 10:20 PM
I'll stick with the G502 that eclap talked me into.
I'm at 2400dpi on 1920x1080 display.
I'll stick with the G502 that eclap talked me into.
I'm at 2400dpi on 1920x1080 display.
SoloCreep
Senior Member
Posts: 686
Joined: 2005-07-31
Senior Member
Posts: 686
Joined: 2005-07-31
#4824301 Posted on: 05/25/2014 02:33 AM
I have a 8200dpi mouse "Corsair Vengeance M65" and there is no way I would ever set my dpi that high. Its impossible to control the pointer. I am wondering why someone would turn it up that high. Is there software out there that would benefit having 8200dpi? Maybe someone with three 46 inch displays running a really high res?
I have a 8200dpi mouse "Corsair Vengeance M65" and there is no way I would ever set my dpi that high. Its impossible to control the pointer. I am wondering why someone would turn it up that high. Is there software out there that would benefit having 8200dpi? Maybe someone with three 46 inch displays running a really high res?
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Senior Member
Posts: 167
Joined: 2013-10-13
laser sensor... pass