![]() The right hand side of the mouse is home to no buttons, but it is shaped to fit your hand nicely without being too wide. The attack button is a triple click by default, which is fairly useful for doing three-round bursts in shooters… or selecting paragraphs in Microsoft Word, your choice. The top of the mouse is quite busy, with two buttons for adjusting the DPI, a scroll wheel, a small button near the scroll wheel helpfully labelled ‘attack’ and of course the standard left and right mouse buttons. The mouse’s cable is fairly long, with a gold-plated plug, and nicely reinforced to ensure it has a long and happy life. The colour scheme is black and blue, with a few silver and gold elements too. The mouse has love handles on either side to grip onto, but remains fairly slim elsewhere. The Element Gaming Iridium 820 is an interesting rodent, with a design that skews more towards highly customisable mice like the Cougar 700M or R.A.T. Now, let’s move onto the design of the mouse itself. ![]() On the back, we’ve got some specifications, which you can see repeated above if you like.įinally, we have a tiny driver CD and a technical brief. The front of the box shows the mouse itself and the Element Gaming logo. The Iridium 820 comes in a fancy cardboard box, which opens along a diagonal slice. Connection: Wired USB (Ed: Wireless USB is somewhat less common).Sensor: Super Laser (Ed: I’m not sure if this is a technical term…).It sounds too good to be true, but is it? Let’s find out! This mouse offers a pretty wide range of features, yet costs just £23. Earlier this week we covered the Element Gaming Beryllium gaming keyboard, and now it’s time to turn our attention to its mousing counterpart, the Iridium 820.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |