Review on A4Tech XL-747H Gaming Mouse, Blue Spider by Mateusz Strach ᠌

Name: A4Tech XL-747H Gaming Mouse, Blue Spider
Item: A4Tech XL-747H Gaming Mouse, Blue Spider
Rating: 2

July 04, 2023

Quality is disappointing, the product is bad.

There are tips on the net on how to modify the mouse so that the scroll works without glitches. I will try to do this, although everyone warns that during the repair process you can screw up the mouse altogether: there you need to very carefully drop glue between two plastic parts in the wheel scrolling mechanism, but so as not to get on metal parts. If you hit metal, the wheel will stop scrolling altogether. (Search on ixbt. Com).
In general, who likes to tempt fate and repair freshly purchased devices - this is the mouse for you!
But in general, everything is similar, as if you were told about a car: a great car - it picks up speed quickly, beautiful design, low fuel consumption; There is, however, one small drawback: when you stick in the forward gear, at first it can go back a little, but then it will definitely go forward, although maybe jerkily. But these are trifles . Otherwise, it's a great car!
. Did the glue operation. It has become a little better, but jerks on some sites still persist. By the way, I noticed that this problem is not only "iron"; depends, for example, on the adjustments of some sites.

Pros

There are a lot of advantages. Great functionality and design. What is the ability to scroll an inactive window! This is a song that no one else has heard of. I will not repeat everything - in other reviews everything is said in detail, and everything is true. And it’s so insulting that one small fly in the ointment prevents you from enjoying all this honey .

Cons

. one "small" flaw. Almost all reviews write about it as a matter of course, but no one lowers the rating because of this. And I will reduce it - and much more, because the buggy scroll completely kills all the advantages of the mouse. You spin the wheel down, and the scroll can either go down or up. Or maybe first twitch up, and then go down. And when you stop scrolling, the page can twitch up and down for another half a second "until it stops completely. " This glitch does not appear in full immediately. When the mouse was brand new, page scrolling responded adequately to the scroll wheel. The only thing is, if, for example, on a long page you spin three times in a row, the page itself goes on and on, and then, before a complete stop, it swings up and down a couple of times (as in a car, if you brake sharply: emphasis forward-rollback back-again roll forward- stop). At first, it even pinned: I thought it was their feature. But then it all ended with the above-described severe chronic disease called "total buggy scroll".