Review on SteelSeries Rival 3 Gaming Mouse - TrueMove Core Optical Sensor up to 8,500 CPI - 6 Programmable Buttons - Split Trigger Buttons - Vibrant Prism RGB Lighting by Chia-pin Lin ᠌

In general, if you do not pay attention to the button located under the mouse wheel (see above), I highly recommend that you do so! Some pros: My prior Rival 310 and Rival 600 didn't compare to the impact that was left on me by one of these babies, which not only gave me with bodily but also psychological relief. It doesn't look like much, yet it fits perfectly in the palm of my hand and is really pleasant to wear. The wheel looks stunning, and as of this moment, I have not seen any backlashes or squeaks coming from it. In comparison, previous mice had a wheel that poked left and right, then it rattled when scrolling, the rubber bands all successfully peeled off, the separation height was incorrect, the buttons became looser over time, and regular twisting of the pressure plates was required. In addition, the rubber bands all successfully peeled off. At this point, the flight is operating normally! The mouse moves smoothly on the SteelSeries carpet like a well-oiled machine! The backlighting is absolutely breathtaking. The SteelSeries M705 is likely the most popular mouse in the company's lineup, particularly considering the low cost of the product. Having this drawback: This design has one very minor flaw that is not immediately obvious. As I examined all three of the mice together, I found that they were the same. If you are having trouble keeping your grip on the mouse when attempting to move it around the screen in a browser, for instance, you should try pressing the button that is located underneath the wheel in advance. Everything should be fine as long as pressing the button with a moderate amount of force is considered to be typical. If you push the button in a straight line properly (like when you're launching grenades in a game), then everything should be fine. It would appear that this is a problem with the mouse itself, given that out of three mice, the issue has only been observed in one location; this is not compatible with a marriage. When I'm shopping for mice, I always check for double clicks and ensure that the buttons have a smooth "push-off" motion before making a purchase. In addition, this issue is exclusively present using the wheel button. Again, this issue does not present itself in any way while the system is functioning normally. In a general sense, as far as I can tell, the circumstance surrounding mice is like a very particular lottery. When scrolling back and forth on one of the copies, the wheel functions normally and softly, however on the other, it produces a loud noise and rumbles. One thing that I can say for certain is that the assembly itself is fantastic on all of the copies that I have seen, but the wheel click on all of the copies is insufficient. This is the only thing that I can say with absolute certainty. It should not be the case that making single clicks with the middle mouse button while keeping it down lightly and scrolling through the browser causes the button to perform double clicks. I will say this again: on ALL copies. SteelSeries created a stunning mouse, but they botched the wheel design in a particularly egregious manner =/.