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Review: Corsair IronClaw RGB Wireless mouse
Corsair updated one of their rodents, meet IronClaw RGB mouse now in a wireless version. Designed with a comfortable fit and some pretty iCUE related features this critter might be just what the doctor ordered at 79 bucks.
Read our review right here.
Review: Fractal Design Define S2 Vision RGB - 04/24/2019 03:07 PM
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Review: MSI GeForce GTX 1650 Gaming X - 04/24/2019 02:09 PM
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Review: Zotac GeForce GTX 1650 Gaming OC - 04/23/2019 04:32 PM
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Review: Team Group MP34 M.2 NVME SSD (512GB) - 04/19/2019 07:54 AM
Proper NVMe performance at $159 for 1TB? Teah, a week or two ago Team Group announced a new NVMe SSD (M2), the MP34 series is aimed to be a properly fast NVMe proposition at a reasonable price. We h...
Review: Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Gaming OC - 04/17/2019 02:51 PM
We review GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Gaming 'OC edition' from Gigabyte, a product with more a triple fan cooler as well being factory tweaked towards an 1860 MHz boost frequency. Based on dual fans and imp...
Domingo
Member
Posts: 95
Joined: 2009-11-19
Member
Posts: 95
Joined: 2009-11-19
#5663451 Posted on: 04/25/2019 05:52 PM
Looks a bit like my trusty Logitech G700. I've been looking for a successor for years.
Just curious - how does the button mapping software work? Do I have to run the iCue software in the background permanently or do your custom buttons/keys it reside in the mouse firmware in some way? That's one of the nice things about the G700. I don't have to run the Logitech Gaming Software at startup or ever again for that matter. Just configure the buttons once and you're done.
Looks a bit like my trusty Logitech G700. I've been looking for a successor for years.
Just curious - how does the button mapping software work? Do I have to run the iCue software in the background permanently or do your custom buttons/keys it reside in the mouse firmware in some way? That's one of the nice things about the G700. I don't have to run the Logitech Gaming Software at startup or ever again for that matter. Just configure the buttons once and you're done.
Fox2232
Senior Member
Posts: 9950
Joined: 2012-07-20
Senior Member
Posts: 9950
Joined: 2012-07-20
#5663518 Posted on: 04/25/2019 09:59 PM
I am not sure which of those 2 mouses reviewed today has more inaccessible thumb buttons.
Shape of both is quite OK, but those buttons and geometry around them would get on my nerves pretty quickly.
Those "Skates" look rather large... large contact area with mouse pad is usually not desirable. And I wonder why so few manufacturers use metallic "Skates".
I am not sure which of those 2 mouses reviewed today has more inaccessible thumb buttons.
Shape of both is quite OK, but those buttons and geometry around them would get on my nerves pretty quickly.
Those "Skates" look rather large... large contact area with mouse pad is usually not desirable. And I wonder why so few manufacturers use metallic "Skates".
RavenMaster
Senior Member
Posts: 1109
Joined: 2009-08-19
Senior Member
Posts: 1109
Joined: 2009-08-19
#5663858 Posted on: 04/27/2019 03:50 AM
iCUE has got to be the glitchiest software i ever used. And that's saying something coz Electronic Arts usually holds that title
iCUE has got to be the glitchiest software i ever used. And that's saying something coz Electronic Arts usually holds that title
insp1re2600
Senior Member
Posts: 1121
Joined: 2018-01-03
Senior Member
Posts: 1121
Joined: 2018-01-03
#5663933 Posted on: 04/27/2019 01:25 PM
Looks a bit like my trusty Logitech G700. I've been looking for a successor for years.
Just curious - how does the button mapping software work? Do I have to run the iCue software in the background permanently or do your custom buttons/keys it reside in the mouse firmware in some way? That's one of the nice things about the G700. I don't have to run the Logitech Gaming Software at startup or ever again for that matter. Just configure the buttons once and you're done.
If its like the dark core I have, it can retain hardware profiles saved to the Mouse itself.
Looks a bit like my trusty Logitech G700. I've been looking for a successor for years.
Just curious - how does the button mapping software work? Do I have to run the iCue software in the background permanently or do your custom buttons/keys it reside in the mouse firmware in some way? That's one of the nice things about the G700. I don't have to run the Logitech Gaming Software at startup or ever again for that matter. Just configure the buttons once and you're done.
If its like the dark core I have, it can retain hardware profiles saved to the Mouse itself.
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Senior Member
Posts: 129
Joined: 2015-05-25
THis shape looks pretty much perfect for me, one detail that old logitech mouses had, which this one do it right (for me) , is that the tail is not lifted, the other point is the grip seems rubberized and textured. Really would like to try it, my g603 is kida a let down (for me), don't feel really precise while clicking.