One thing that deserves some praise, though, is the crystal-clear DPI lighting. This is something most users will want to know at a glance, but instead, it's hidden so well that I had to look it up online to find out where it was. It's also frustrating that you can't check the Ironclaw Wireless' battery without going into the iCUE settings menu. The program works fine, once you get over the learning curve, but it's not quite as user-friendly as competing programs like Razer Synapse and Logitech G Hub.
It's a very detailed and complex program that allows you to reprogram buttons, set DPI levels, create macros and adjust backlighting. Speaking of the iCUE software, you'll be familiar with it if you've used a Corsair mouse, keyboard or headset within the last few years. The dongle is minuscule and just begging to get lost in a drawer somewhere, so having a place to keep it when it's not in use would really have been helpful.) (That means there's nowhere to store the dongle inside the Ironclaw Wireless, which is a minor headache.
CORSAIR HARPOON WIRELESS DIMENSIONS BLUETOOTH
However, in Bluetooth mode, the DPI sensitivity seemed a little more aggressive than usual, and you can't program the mouse with the iCUE software, so I'd recommend the dongle, if possible. Both options are easy to set up and performed with perfect reliability during my gaming and productivity tests. You can connect the Ironclaw Wireless via either Bluetooth or 2.4-Ghz dongle. The Ironclaw has "wireless" right in its name, so it's fitting that the mouse's cordless connectivity is one of its best features. When you compare and contrast models like the Corsair M65 RGB Elite, which puts the sniper button right near where your thumb naturally rests, the added buttons are a confusing design decision. Furthermore, the sniper button is in a very weird spot, since you have to reach your thumb all the way up and around to click it. First, the index-finger DPI buttons aren't really necessary the two buttons beneath the scroll wheel did a perfectly fine job managing this on the wired model. The problems with the three new buttons are twofold. MORE: Our Favorite Gaming Mice for Every Genre By default, these control dots-per-inch (DPI) sensitivity, but you can program them to do anything you want. There are also two more buttons just next to the left button, which you can click with your index finger. The wired Ironclaw had a respectable seven buttons the Ironclaw Wireless has 10 and feels much more cramped as a result.īut the thumb buttons this time are also clickable from the top and house a "sniper" button right in the middle. There's a left button, a right button, a clickable scroll wheel, two face buttons and two thumb buttons. The wired Ironclaw had a respectable seven buttons the Ironclaw Wireless has 10 and feels much more cramped as a result. I had more mixed feelings about the button layout.
0 kommentar(er)
