change pictek gaming mouse wired button setting

The software, which looks pretty outdated, allows you to customise a large range of features about your mouse. The interesting part of this mouse is the software that it comes with – either on a disk, or if you don’t have a disk reader, off the pretty terrible website. The scroll button could be a bit more tactile too. My only gripe with the mouse is the laser sensitivity – it still moves the mouse even when half an inch of the surface of the mouse mat, which can be a bit of a pain in FPS games.

The mouse is responsive, partially due to the high polling rate that you can set – up to 1000 Hz – and I felt no difference in input between this and a Razer Naga mouse. The mouse is comfortable to use for long periods of time – the shape is decent and supports your hand, and none of the materials dig in. Whilst there is some wobble on the side buttons and centre buttons under the scroll wheel, it isn’t anything to get put off by. The clicking switches are nice and tactile, and you can easily tell when a switch has activated. The mouse is made of plastic, and has decent weight to it – around 186 grams.

Once you get past the loud exterior of the mouse – something I’m not a fan of – you’ll get a surprisingly customisable, and quality, experience. This is just a layman’s review on a mice I picked up to replace a broken one – I am just reviewing it from a semi-competitive players mindset, and am not an expert on mice and sensors. Just a forward, I am in no ways an expert on mice. In this post, I’ll be reviewing the T7 Gaming Mouse – a mouse I’ve been using for the past two years, and features adjustable DPI, programmable buttons and adjustable polling rates. There are lots of cheap mouses out there, and often they’ll have some pretty basic features.

Change pictek gaming mouse wired button setting