![]() ![]() They are also reasonably light to press down (a bit stiffer than a Logitech G102/G203, but lighter than a Zowie FK series mouse). I could click-spam easily and comfortably. ![]() The buttons provide crisp and tactile feedback, and there is no mushy feel when pressing them. Buttons, Scroll Wheelīoth main buttons use Omron D2FC-F-7N(20M) switches, which are one of the most common switches used in gaming mice, and they are designed for 20 million clicks. This is reasonable for the size, but in my opinion, it could have been made lighter still. Now, by removing the weight, you can shave off around 7 grams, making the mouse roughly 96 grams including a few centimeters of cable. If you are too harsh with the opening, there is a chance you will rip it off the soldering. Be sure to open it gently because the top and bottom PCBs are connected with a ribbon cable. You can do so by peeling off the rear feet to then remove the screws. There is a built-in weight you can remove after opening up the mouse. However, the MM530 is significantly bigger, and while the MM520 felt heavy and sluggish in my hands, this one feels pretty good out of the box. The stock weight is around 102 grams with a few centimeters of cable, so it’s just like the MM520 in this aspect as well. It is also sturdy and does not feel like it is going to fall apart in your hands when you grip on it firmly. Only the CPI-changer buttons make a small rattling noise when I shake the mouse very very hard, which should absolutely not be an issue during normal use. The build quality is excellent-quality control was on point here as well. However, if your hands start sweating easily after a few minutes of playing, and you don’t like DIY solutions to problems like these, I don’t suggest choosing this mouse. I am not saying that this will affect all users, of course, as everyone is different. They can get quite slippery with sweaty hands, which is a bit of a letdown because they should be grippy instead. This is a feature that could have been done better in my opinion. From an objective point of view, it should be good with most users.īoth sides of the mouse have textured silicone grips. The mouse feels nice in the hand overall, but this is as intuitive as it gets, of course, so what I like you may dislike. Both main buttons are made out of PBT plastic, which, unlike ABS, does not lose its texture (it doesn’t get shiny) and color even after years of heavy use. The surface is smooth but a bit textured, and it is matte UV coated. Logitech MX500 (same shape as the MX510, MX518, G400, and G400s) Here are some shape/size comparisons with other mice: ![]() This makes it slightly smaller than a Razer DeathAdder (127 x 70 x 44), but a tad longer than a Zowie EC2 (120 x 61 x 40), just to mention two commonly used, similarly designed mice. When it comes to size, the mouse is somewhere between medium and large. Of course, both the surface and internals have changed quite a bit. ![]() It has the exact same size as the Alcor and Mizar. Unlike the MM520, the MM530 did not introduce size or shape changes compared to its predecessors. With side buttons only on the left side, the form factor is obviously right-handed. It’s mainly designed for a palm grip, but you might be able to use it with a claw or fingertip grip depending on your hand’s size and personal preference. There are no unnecessary ledges or parts that randomly stick out. We can say that the MM530 has quite a safe shape. The contents of the box are a user manual, set of extra mouse feet, and, of course, the MM530 itself. As you can see, some render pictures and the usual technical specifications decorate the box, which has an openable front panel so you can take a look at your new mouse through a transparent plastic cover. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |