Closer Look
The mouse has a bit of an odd shape to it, with the front sticking out about 2cm from the main body. I haven’t found the exact reason for this shape but it does make the weight very well balanced and that alone would be reason enough.
On the far end is a plastic dummy that you take off when you need to charge or you want to go wired mode (but who would want that?).
You can also see the display that presents you with your current DPI setting, numbered 1-4. These are of course lit up, as is the little white rectangle on the left mousebutton.
Flipping the mouse over you can see the 3 buttons on the left side where your thumb will be. Buttons A and B serve as your standard mousebutton 4 & 5 whereas the “lightning”-button is actually 5(!) buttons in one. You can press it up, down, left, right and pressing the whole button down.
By default, pressing it left/right adjusts the DPI setting but this can ofcourse be changed to your own liking. All of the buttons have a quality feel to it and a distinctive click so there is no doubt whether you clicked it or not.
On the right side we have the side grip, which was designed to give better comfort during long gaming sessions. It does provide great comfort as it allowsmy ring finger to rest on the upper part and my little finger to sit on the lower part.
This design did not work well with my grip style however, as I use my ring finger and little finger to grab the mouse when I need to move the mouse a long distance, like doing a quick 180 in FPS games. Seeing as this mouse has a lot of focus on being easy to customize I do hope they include a replacement side grip on future models.
This photo is just to give you an idea of how you adjust the chassis. There is one adjustment screw on the right side and one on the top. Both of these screws are placed in a way that you will (probably) never be bothered by them, I never noticed them even when trying out different grip styles.
