Mad Catz The Authentic R.A.T. 8+ Fully Adjustable Wired Gaming Mouse - 16000 Dpi Optical Sensor - 11 ProgRAMmable Buttons And RGB Lighting - Black

Tengo el RATT 7 desde hace más de 5 años y sigue perfecto, así que me decidí a comprar una versión más nueva, el RATT 8 para otra PC. En diseño es idéntico, con la adición de luces RGB y software actualizado. PROS: El diseño ergonómico, personalizable, fácil de instalar, software x64 y x86, CONTRAS: Algunas piezas que antes eran de metal ahora son de plástico, incluye solo 3 (antes eran 5) compensadores de peso adicionales,

Ergonomi canavarı bu mouse hep istemiştim Amazon un yurtdışı alım imkanları sayesinde nasip oldu. İlk bir yadırgadım sonra bağımlısı oldum. Serçe parmak çıkıntılı takımla kullanıyorum mousepad e sürtmemesi parmğın benim için iyi artı. Yazılımı sorunsuz ve tüm tuşlar özelleştirilebilir durumda sana her türlü ergonomik imkanı verdiğinden ah elime oturmadı diyeceğin bir duruma düşmüyorsun. Ses halkası olması üzerinde gerçekten en büyük ve pratikleştiren ayrıcalıklarından biri. Alt bölümü metal üst bölümü sert plastik. Eski sözde pahalı ve meşhur markadan olan mouse um çok seri şekilde aşınmıştı bunu ise 6 aydır kullanıyorum hala ilk günki gibi. Oyundan ziyade video kurgu için kullanıyorum ve gerekli hassasiyeti bana sunduğu için ayriyeten mutluyum.

Got it for my friend son, who by the way likes it.

My last mouse was a Steel Series Rival 500. Steel Series has decided to turn their drivers into a massive marketing portal. You have to create an account on their website and "Log Into" Steel Series in order to use their drivers. Plus they started injecting advertisements onto the desktop. Yeah. Ergo, I am ejecting Steel Series out of my PC. See yah. I found this Mad Catz mouse and it seems to be wide enough (skinny mice give me cramps) and have enough buttons for me, so I ordered it. I'm so sad I didn't upgrade to this mouse long ago. First really really really cool thing about this mouse, is that it doesn't use any special drivers. You read that right. It's automatically seen as a standard HID device by windows. It's hidden super power is that it carries it's configuration and processing on-board the mouse. Not on your PC. Meaning if you moved this to another PC or other device, it will still behave exactly the same. So how it pulls off this trick; It has four profile memory slots. They are: Black, Red, Blue, and purple. There is a dedicated (unmappable) button to toggle through the four profiles. You don't have to use all four profiles if you don't need them. But you can. This is where your configurations live, on the mouse itself. The software that comes with this (download from Mad Catz) is a configuration editor. Now it takes a bit to wrap your head around this, and there are no instructions or help files. *sigh* But here's how it works. The editor has (unlimited?) profiles that you can create or edit. When you get it how you want, you choose which mouse profile you want to "apply" to (Black, Red, Blue, Purple). I find it works best if you manually put the mouse into the profile mode (example "Red"), then create a profile named "Red" in the editor, and apply it to the second slot with the editor. It's sorta janky and it's not explained that the editor itself has profiles, and the mouse has slots, and you can flash any profile to any memory slot on the mouse. It's a little buggy, but once you get it and grasp the concept, the power behind it becomes apparent. The downside of flashing a mouse with a config (or set of configs) is that there is no software running on your PC to auto-select a profile when you boot up a particular game. I have two profiles I use, one for desktop (Black) and one for gaming (Red), my blue and purple profiles aren't used yet. I might find a game someday that need a radically different setup, and I'll use the blue or purple. I won't delve into all the settings and macros you can create and so forth. You can do pretty much any setup that any modern mouse can do. DPI settings, remap buttons, setup a sniping button, assign key combos. It's all there. This is it. The Holy Grail of gaming mice. Better than my old Logitech G700s, better than my Steel Series Rival 500. You can change the weight, the length, the grippiness, it comes with a slew of replaceable grip panels and has a wrench for adjustments built right into the rear. I mean seriously, how has this mouse not set the gaming world on fire? I can only speculate that the lack of documentation means some users can't get a good grasp on it's configuration. The separation of editor with it's profiles and the flashable memory slots on the mouse itself is never explained anywhere. Finally, I've read where someone claimed the mouse had lag, but I've measured it to less than .006 seconds, and since human response time runs around .200 seconds, this isn't factor at all. It's as fast or faster than any mouse I've ever seen. So there you go. That's it. I love this mouse. It's has features no other mouse has, and for less than $100, it's a total steal.

This is a fantastic gaming mice, I mean RAT. The build quality is oustanding, it works very well for gaming and productivity. It's a bit heavier than I thought, even without the weights. I would not recomend for FPS unless you really enjoy heavy mices. Unfortunatelly I have small hands (17cm) and it's not too confortable to click on the scroll whell (middle mouse button). I'll keep the mouse anyway since everything else is very confortable and I like heavy mices for some games. I also bought it with a good discount (35%) If you have medium to large hands and enjoy heavy mices look no further.