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Perfect Sensor Mice

Go to solution Solved by atavax,

the g502 is the king when it comes to sensors. The Corsair m45 is the worst of the lot tracking wise. The rest i would say are pretty even. The Naos 7000 is kind of a bitch to pick up so doesn't work great with low sensitivities. I have heard too many stories of bad quality control with the Rival to recommend. But yeah, you're going to have to narrow it down from there.

well, switches are one of the most common things to break in a mouse. 10 million robotic clicks used to rate the number of clicks is less stressful then 10 million human clicks. So while how many robotic clicks it can survive is a sign of durability, it does not signify how many clicks you should expect out of it.

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Just to give you some food for thought, if you really think those "x million clicks" mean anything, 10 million clicks means that the mouse will break after one thousand days (roughly 3 years) with 10 thousand clicks everyday. Do you even click that much? Do you even have the same mouse for that long?

 

Don't take those stupid things into consideration when choosing a mice. Rather, think about comfort, reliability, sensor quality, price and warranty.

Read reviews and go to a store to try them out (if you can), don't take marketing into consideration when buying.

Well, I think that the rating also has a direct correlation to how durable the mouse switches are. Even though I am not likely to ever click so many times, a lower click rating means that the switches are more likely to break under pressure. I smash my mouse buttons very hard sometimes in firefights, and I prefer to know that my mouse will be able to handle the extreme pressure.

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Don't take those stupid things into consideration when choosing a mice. Rather, think about comfort, reliability, sensor quality, price and warranty.

Read reviews and go to a store to try them out (if you can), don't take marketing into consideration when buying.

Also, the g502 is comfortable (for me), reliable, has a good sensor, is under my budget, and has a three year warranty. I also tried it out at Best Buy, and it felt perfect. I know when to ignore marketing, as I completely ignored the fact that this mouse has 12,000 dpi without interpolation (though it might be useful when playing on a jumbotron or a 10k screen in the future). The whole "300 ips without failure" thing is also useless since nobody I know can even reach 200 ips if they tried.

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