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Speedlink OMNIVI Core Gaming Mouse has 12000dpi Optical Sensor
German company Speedlink releases their OMNIVI Core. Sporting an ergonomic, polarizing design, this right-handed gaming mouse is equipped with 10 programmable buttons, an ultra-precise 12000dpi optical sensor, an adjustable USB polling rate up to 1000Hz and a USB connector (w/ 1.8m flexible USB charging cable with hard-wearing sheath).
Not to mention, the OMNIVI Core also comes with adjustable LED lighting that glows in any one of 7 atmospheric colors, an on-board memory for storing DPI settings and lighting settings, and an aluminum base plate. The Speedlink OMNIVI Core will retail for $70 in the US.
- Professional gaming mouse
- Ultra-precise 12,000dpi optical sensor
- 10 freely configurable buttons
- Adjustable LED lighting glows in any one of 7 atmospheric colours
- Solid finger rest and aluminium base plate
- Profile management with any number of game profiles
- Powerful Macro Editor
- DPI switch for rapid toggling between resolutions
- 6 sensor precision levels from 800 to 12,000dpi
- Illuminated 2D scroll wheel indicated current dpi level
- Illuminated 2D scroll wheel indicated current dpi level
- Adjustable USB polling rate up to 1,000Hz
- Incredible ergonomic comfort with grippy scroll wheel and finger rest
- Rubberised finish
- Maximum acceleration: 50g
- Maximum tracking speed: 250ips
- Sensor frame rate: 12,000fps
- Flexible USB cable with hard-wearing sheath (1.8m)
- Dimensions: 87 × 131 × 52mm (W × D × H)
- Weight: 145g
The OMNIVI Gaming Mouse combines feature-packed functionality, ease of use and incredible precision in one perfect package. It is setting new standards in the gaming scene with its exhaustive feature set, including colourful glow, solid aluminium base plate, four thumb buttons and the ultra-precise, optical 12,000dpi sensor. Use the ten programmable buttons to keep your opponents at bay by utilising the extensive programming function to customise the mouse so your personal gaming style matches the game. And witness how your macros are unleashed at the press of a single button to perform close-combat or distance attacks, switch weapons or cast spells.
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Te MEDUSA range PC gaming audio with true 5.1 surround sound is here. Now SPEEDLINK is opening up this sound experience to PC, PS3 and the Xbox 360 . As you’d expect, the latest member of the legendary, multi award-winning MEDUSA family produces incredible sound. It also lets you determine precisely where sounds are coming from thanks to its eight integrated driver units delivering a decisive tactical advantage in multiplayer games and a surround-sound experience that will blow you away.
alanm
Senior Member
Posts: 10496
Joined: 2004-05-10
Senior Member
Posts: 10496
Joined: 2004-05-10
#5377978 Posted on: 01/04/2017 11:05 AM
12000 dpi pointless. Great for marketing, nothing more.
12000 dpi pointless. Great for marketing, nothing more.
Izi Cheeseborn
Member
Posts: 74
Joined: 2016-12-26
Member
Posts: 74
Joined: 2016-12-26
#5377987 Posted on: 01/04/2017 11:27 AM
Are heavy mice desirable? Not for me!
Are heavy mice desirable? Not for me!
Corrupt^
Senior Member
Posts: 7066
Joined: 2005-12-02
Senior Member
Posts: 7066
Joined: 2005-12-02
#5378010 Posted on: 01/04/2017 12:51 PM
3366 was a Logitech Exclusive, but that exclusivity has ended. Public variants usually end in 0 so it's probably using a 3360 or derivative.
While 12000 dpi is rather pointless (other then marketing), the sensor does offer plenty of benefits, mostly being good in every single departement:
Motion latency (older generation sensors such as the 3310 often had X frames of smoothing on the sensor)
Maximum tracking speed (tracks at 6 meters/second and beyond)
Jitter, precision is OK
It might sound strange in 2016, but it's actually one of the first sensors in the market to "nail" every aspect properly.
For a sensor that performed near it in every aspect we have to strangely look back at 2007 when the first DA was released (the newer DA's arguably performed worse).
I wonder what sensor is used in this mouse? The 12000dpi figure makes me think it could be the PMW3366 that's used in the Logitech G303 & other recent Logitech mice, although I think I heard that this sensor is exclusive to Logitech. PMW3366 sensor is fantastic though, I use the Logitech G303 - easily the best mouse I've used, and actually improved my ranking in fps games over previous mice I have used (Logitech G9x / Corsair M45 / Cooler Master Xornet 2).
3366 was a Logitech Exclusive, but that exclusivity has ended. Public variants usually end in 0 so it's probably using a 3360 or derivative.
While 12000 dpi is rather pointless (other then marketing), the sensor does offer plenty of benefits, mostly being good in every single departement:
Motion latency (older generation sensors such as the 3310 often had X frames of smoothing on the sensor)
Maximum tracking speed (tracks at 6 meters/second and beyond)
Jitter, precision is OK
It might sound strange in 2016, but it's actually one of the first sensors in the market to "nail" every aspect properly.
For a sensor that performed near it in every aspect we have to strangely look back at 2007 when the first DA was released (the newer DA's arguably performed worse).
simnov
Member
Posts: 21
Joined: 2005-10-16
Member
Posts: 21
Joined: 2005-10-16
#5378021 Posted on: 01/04/2017 01:46 PM
http://imageshack.com/a/img923/8453/79Kga8.jpg
http://imageshack.com/a/img922/491/JPIkHP.jpg
http://imageshack.com/a/img923/8453/79Kga8.jpg
http://imageshack.com/a/img922/491/JPIkHP.jpg
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Senior Member
Posts: 1553
Joined: 2012-10-07
I wonder what sensor is used in this mouse? The 12000dpi figure makes me think it could be the PMW3366 that's used in the Logitech G303 & other recent Logitech mice, although I think I heard that this sensor is exclusive to Logitech. PMW3366 sensor is fantastic though, I use the Logitech G303 - easily the best mouse I've used, and actually improved my ranking in fps games over previous mice I have used (Logitech G9x / Corsair M45 / Cooler Master Xornet 2).