Review on Razer Lancehead Tournament Edition Gaming Mouse, black by Jnis Bukovskis ᠌

The mouse itself is of good quality and looks good. But appearance is far from the main criterion for evaluating the quality of a gaming mouse. Omitting the oddities of the software necessary for detailed configuration of this device (and there are enough of them), I will only repeat the point of view that has already been expressed more than once: rather than doing “xs what for everyone at once” - it’s better, after all, to make excellent HC, separately for right-handers and separately for lefties. In this case, we have a very strange alignment: excellent components - and, in essence, no result. This is, if we're being serious. From a technical point of view mouse is awesome. From technical - but not user. Obviously, the designer did not quite understand what he was doing. Or he performed a task that was not directly related to the interests of the end user - to put it mildly. As if on "pianists" everything is tested. But "pianists" are a minority, if you think about it. Too bad they don't think about it. The palms and general motor skills of all people, of course, are different. But I don’t even want to delve into such a “beauty” of execution, when the pressure on the main button does not occur “from top to bottom”, but somehow “from northwest to southeast diagonally” (for right-handers). There, at the end of this button (both i. E.), in fact, there is simply no flat part (!) - not to mention the "bulges" inherent in the absolute majority of sane mice. A good mouse itself "holds" the fingers - and not vice versa. Here, with each press, the joints of the index finger are forced (and completely unjustified) to experience lateral loads - nonsense . The joints of the little finger are similarly tensed; so that the latter begins to "go numb" after a couple of hours of work / play. In order to more or less tolerably control this mouse and the process (with an active game, for example, in some kind of Action) - you will always be like "dragging" it, and it will "run away". I have small palms - but the G403, having even larger dimensions, "sat down", almost like a "poured". And: you don’t have to look for side buttons on it - they are always under your fingers. And clicking on them (which is especially important) is confident. You should definitely try Razer.