Cheat using InfoMouse with DPI reduction for sniping.
Cheat using InfoMouse with DPI reduction for sniping.
Occasionally this occurs when navigating a product model range too high. On my Logi G402, the up and down controls are positioned at the forward left edge of the LMB, while the Default button sits below and in front of the thumb buttons—both are conveniently accessible. The main issue arises when I accidentally press the Up button during intense gameplay, especially during boss fights that demand constant movement and shooting. As long as my index finger stays close to the scroll wheel, this doesn't happen. However, this ease of access might also relate to my hand size.
The G402 features a more appealing button arrangement compared to the G900. Is the scroll wheel adjustable? On the G900, it can be changed between free spin and ratchet modes with a button press. I often rely on it when moving between gaming and browsing.
No, the scroll wheel isn't adjustable. It works well for me, offering a good balance between click and freewheel, thanks to its light feel. I don’t really need it to be tweakable. In fact, scrolling on websites is usually easy—just type your search term and press Enter to jump between results.
Also worth mentioning is that the G402 model doesn’t have weight adjustment and uses a fixed wire. I prefer lighter mice, and one I owned had all the features except adjustable scroll wheel and detachable cord. It felt too heavy even without weights because of its rechargeable battery, and the click was stiff when not in freewheel mode. Rechargeable mice usually drain quickly, so you have to remember to store them properly. The cords tend to be too rigid for gaming.
I’ve learned from experience that simpler, wired mice are better. I sometimes wish my mouse could handle higher DPI settings, but it only goes up to 4000, which can make the fastest settings feel sluggish for certain games.
Thanks for the detailed update!
I wasn't aware that searching for words on a webpage was possible, especially in reviews. I learned how to do it using Chrome—it's a useful tool. Still, there are moments when I prefer quickly scrolling down with my mouse wheel.
One day I plan to try a lighter mouse. I play slower games because I'm older and not as fast, and I don't like feeling sluggish. A lighter mouse might feel better.
Since then, I've gotten used to using the forward button on my mouse as a sniper button. For now, I'll keep it. When its battery runs low, I can plug in its UBS cable and use it.
If I were to purchase a mouse today, I'd choose the RAZER BASILISK V3 because of its automatic electric scroll wheel and sniper button. But it weighs 101g even though it's wired. If there was a lighter, wireless, cold fusion, super conductor mouse available now, I would definitely buy it.
The wireless 12-button G900 has a weight of 107 grams, just 6 grams heavier than the wired Basilisk.