Localization of the editor is more or less sane - there are only small flaws, such as inscriptions that do not always fit in their fields, which, however, practically does not interfere with using the editor. The number of scripts that you can use is limited only by the volume of the ROM chip. You can comment on scripts, press certain keyboard shortcuts, set the mouse position at which the script starts, and so on and so forth. It allows you to write real scripts, performed with just one keystroke, which will be a real gift for fans of MMORPG:
It will allow us to hang up complex combinations of clicks with one click, and subsequently save them in the ROM of the mouse, which will allow us to store these macros offline - they will work when the mouse is connected to another machine where Oscar is not installed.Īs you can see, we can reassign absolutely any mouse button for the macro - including the button for switching the sensor modes.īut the functionality of the editor is not limited to this.
The software that comes with the mouse is supplied on an eight-centimeter CD, and includes the MiceJudge utility, and, most interesting to us, the macro editor - Oscar. Let's talk about the software that comes with the pointing device. So, I think we have finished the iron part. What to do when the legs become unusable? A4Tech took care of this by putting a set of spare legs in the box, which is enough for five replacements. From the experience of using the X7 series, I will say that a complete set of legs lasts somewhere for 7-8 months - if, of course, there is a good rug - when used on a cheap plastic carpet, or, God forbid, a wooden table, the legs will come in disrepair in two weeks. On the bottom side of the device we will find five Teflon legs, one of which is a button, and is responsible for the operation of the AntiVibrate function, which fixes the cursor position on the screen when the mouse is disconnected from the work surface.
So, at 400 DPI the button does not light at all, at 800 it glows bright green, at 1200 it is pale green, at 1600 it is red, and at 2000 it blinks red and bright green. Between them, the scroll was very successfully depressed, this time made according to the combined scheme - the wheel is made of hard plastic, on which a silicone ring is put on in the middle, allowing the fingers not to slip, and the Triple Click button, which, according to the manufacturer, is intended for avid shooter players.Ī little closer to the middle is a button for switching the sensitivity modes of the optical sensor, which, in addition to the main function, indicates with light which mode is currently in use.
The buttons are located in approximately the same pattern as in the earlier manipulators of the X7 series - i.e. In the hands of the device lies easily, like a glove - and even in more or less large ones. The manipulator itself is made of plastic - the base is solid, but matte, and the upper part is made of soft-touch, the same one that feels like rubberized. It, as I have already noted, has an anatomical shape of the case, and if you are left-handed - alas, ah, using the device will be at least inconvenient for you, since there is a characteristic notch for the thumb on the port side and, in fact, are located there all function buttons. So, after unpacking the package, we will first come across the mouse itself. Memory: 64 Kbytes of ROM (for storing macros)Īdditionally: the ability to change the USB polling frequency (125-1000 Hz), the AntiVibrate function for cursor fixation when the mouse is torn off the surface, an indicator of the current sensor resolution, a set of interchangeable legs.Ī disk with instructions, Oscar software (macro editor) and MiceJudge Package Number of buttons: seven (right, left, scroll, Triple Click button, two additional buttons on the left side) + button for changing the sensor resolution The hard part (talking about the mouse itself) I will allow myself a small caveat - I’m not a Boomburum, I don’t have a good camera, and therefore, in this review, with your permission, I will alternate not very good pictures and very bad pictures. Today we will consider a very budget mouse X760H - one of the new products of the famous Korean manufacturer of various peripherals - the company A4Tech. However, at least in one aspect, one can still argue with this almost axiom - and we are talking about manipulators - after all, not everyone needs an expensive Razer to just play their favorite strategy or shooter with comfort.
There is a common saying - "we are not so rich as to buy cheap things." In many ways, it is fair - indeed, not all inexpensive devices can boast at least some quality.