Sensor
For the heart of the mouse you take a PAW3327DB-TWQU sensor from PixArt. This ranks in the good mid-range and fits well with a mouse in this price range. Here is an overview of the manufacturer’s specifications:
Interestingly, there is no real datasheet, but here is the link to the manufacturer’s page anyway.
The lift-off distance is not specified, but it seems to be on the same level as the Light² 100, i.e. better midfield. As expected, the tracking is good, even fast flicks are no problem for the sensor.
Most users should be able to get by with up to 6200 DPI, but more is rarely needed. Even if you really go for it and almost throw the mouse over the table, there was no jerky input like with the PWM3325 sensor with “only” 20G acceleration.
Software
The support in the form of a good control program even for inexpensive peripherals was already a hobbyhorse of Sharkoon in the last reviews, here it looks no different. With just 9.68 Mbytes of occupied memory and practically negligible load, it still manages to offer a program with a very good range of functions.
Practically all settings relevant for a mouse are available, which can also be stored in the 16kB onboard memory.
Here’s a little tour:
Version 1.00.20.11 was used. Wit
h new key assignments, several DPI levels, ARGB lighting and a macro manager, most people should be well served. If you save new settings, the mouse flickers several times. I also noticed that the media controls are reversed in the software. “Next title” jumps to the previous one and vice versa. Not a deal breaker, but maybe it can be fixed.
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