The adjustable DPI setting is a very big surprise considering the low price of this mouse, but they let you do that anyways.
Each button is responsive and feels great to use, providing a subtle click that doesn’t distract you as much as some louder options on the market. On the technical side of things, the mouse features 7 buttons in total: left and right mouse buttons, the scroll wheel, a button for adjusting DPI settings (more on that later), and three programmable keys on the left side. The design of the Zelotes T80 is very pleasing and it looks the part of the more expensive mice. You can turn off the back lighting altogether, of course, or set it to one particular RGB, so the mouse will be lit up constantly while you’re using it. But it doesn’t end there, as the T80 features six colors as background lighting, and every few seconds, the mouse switches color to interchange between the six. Visually, the mouse looks great, with a nice design and a solid black color accented by blue writing. You obviously won’t find the level of quality provided by higher-end brands like Razer or Corsair here, but then we’re talking about an entirely different price category here. The build quality doesn’t feel cheap whatsoever, having a nice coating along the whole surface of the mouse. The mouse features a very nice plastic build that feels great in hand, and it is extremely easy to grip your hand around it. But what impresses the most, is just how good it is for such a low price, I’m not kidding. Its combination of affordable pricing, attractive gaming design and a decent enough build for the price make it one of the best alternatives to high-end gaming mice if you don’t have the bank to spend lots on your gaming accessories.įor a start, this mouse is cheap, like very cheap, it set me back only $15. Browsing through Amazon, I saw the Zelotes T80 mouse, and it caught my attention. I didn’t exactly want to spent a $100 on a Mad Catz or Corsair mouse, even while those look absolutely amazing. it is superior to a basic mouse you might buy at an office store or online general merchandisers.When I was looking to buy a gaming mouse, I wanted something nice looking but very inexpensive at the same time. Overall Review: I would recommend this mouse for light to the moderate office and gaming usages. However, it should be stated, that the mouse is quite nice for the price point.
To be clear, the color cannot be set to a static color for a constant color of light. In short, it looks nice and won't wear your arm and hands out too quickly.Ĭons: Nothing glaring, but it would be nice if included more metal pieces and had more options for color selections. It is ergonomic and supports the minimum use of wrist strain and excessive movement. This can be a nice comparative to higher priced models for a lot less money. One key feature is the device has built-in RGB LED lighting, that pulses as though the device is breathing and having a respiration rate. Pros: The construction of this mouse is above par with many manufacturers, as it has a cantilevered left/right buttons for its primary functions. * Note that only pulsing color is available, you can't make it steady. Only on purple does it become difficult to move the mouse that finely enough. * Contrary to other reviews, single-pixel movement definitely still works at all scalings. When held, it performs an unrelated function: toggles whether (pulsing) color is enabled all the time. The colors are not in rainbow order (finest = yellow, red (default), green, blue, white, purple = fastest). Instead, it flashes white to indicate which scale it is changing to. * DPI button (near the scroll wheel) does not generate computer-visible events. When held, it toggles between triple- and double- clicking (and flashes white). It does not send a distinguishable event.
* The red "firepower" button (left of LMB), when *released*, sends a triple-click (default) or double-click for button 1.
When held, it changes the current color pattern, if enabled (sequence of the following in order (default), or red, green, blue, purple, yellow, cyan, white). * Bug: the "forward" button does not emit the event until it is released, even when color is disabled. These are de-facto standard and work in firefox without any configuration. * wheel left and right are not implemented (would be 6 and 7) * As usual: wheel up is 4 and wheel down is 5 if the application doesn't specially support wheels. * As usual: LMB is 1, wheel press is 2, RMB is 3 Overall Review: Tested under Linux using `xev -event button`. Not tested on children, but likely to be even worse for them. * Probably too large for most women and maybe some men. * Only 5 bindable buttons, not 7 (see below) * Large mouse that works well for my hands.Ĭons: * The original price is obviously bogus.
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