EPTand of course, it doesn't have that glossy kinda finish that the DA has, so it just feels better to the touch as well
Logitech G100s Evaluation - Page 3
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Aocowns
Norway6070 Posts
and of course, it doesn't have that glossy kinda finish that the DA has, so it just feels better to the touch as well | ||
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JDI1
United States69 Posts
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Cyro
United Kingdom20274 Posts
it doesn't have that glossy kinda finish that the DA has I still don't understand who decided that the vast majority of the places you would focus grip on a mouse should be covered in glossy plastic, thank god | ||
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followZeRoX
Serbia1449 Posts
So I downloaded driver and my questions is : 1.Which DPI sensitivity level should I use? (it says I can type from 1 to 9) 2.Which sens leves should I use if default one's are 1000, 1750 and 2500. Thanks in advance and sorry for bad english/noobiness about mices. | ||
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FennecTheFox
Canada5 Posts
Can anyone else here confirm if that's true for them? | ||
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LaNague
Germany9118 Posts
I dont use it anymore | ||
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WellCrap
Sweden122 Posts
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True_Spike
Poland3410 Posts
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Nutrient
Chile7 Posts
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LaNague
Germany9118 Posts
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ChrisGardner
United States18 Posts
On October 10 2014 02:45 Nutrient wrote: Hey everyone. A question: coming from a Zowie Mico (which is not functioning anymore after 7 months of use), how does this mouse responds/feels? I am a finger tip/ claw user. Thanks in advance!! I've used both. they feel similar in size so I think if you like the mico then you will like the g100s. The main difference between them is that the g100s has a softer click and less resistance | ||
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christinebelle
2 Posts
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iloveav
Poland1475 Posts
The mice itself would be great if the buttons had no travel distance (the one they have is very bad). This happens because the mice uses two things togheter that should not be used: A) Buttons that are an extension of the body of the mice. B) Long travel distance. This means two things: -The force required to initially move the plastic buttons will differ from the force required to actuate the key (think of it this way, you start pressing the button, and need to apply more and more force to keep moving the key down since you are fighting the increasing pressure of the plastic to go back to its original position, and finally, a small extra force to make the click at the end of the road) meaning that to increase the speed at which you press they key will require a higher force than optimal for the keypress. -By increasing the force over optimal, your recoil (the finger recoil) will be significantly longer, making fast click a huge pain. In theory, one could overcome this by constantly applying enough pressure to be on the brink of pressing the key itself, but that is ... well, insane. My second gripe was the fact that the mice felt very, very delicate. From the cable to the mice body itself it feels like it can crack if you drop it form over 30 CM on the floor. It felt so weak to me that I was afraid to break it if i Pressed the buttons too hard. Apart from those two flaws (and for me they are deal breakers) the mice has no more things I disliked, and in fact had many I did like. Those have been covered already in the original review, so I wont comment on them myself. | ||
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iloveav
Poland1475 Posts
On June 04 2013 08:04 Cyro wrote: I still don't understand who decided that the vast majority of the places you would focus grip on a mouse should be covered in glossy plastic, thank god Grip Is a bit subjective, but I think the best form of mice material is a plastic that is slightly rubberized (something a bit less than razer orochi for example). However, grip for me is far less about the material itself as for the shape and weight. The thing I will never understand is who decided to make mice heavier and heavier. Some of them could be used as blunt weapons... For claw grip, a heavy mice is like a car that to turn always has to drift. | ||
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len0xx43
1 Post
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