This might not be to everyone's tastes, all told, but at least Steelseries offer up plenty of customisation options for the buttons you can reach.
#Macro clicker for steelseries full#
If you're the sort of person who likes to have full command of their mouse buttons at all times, however, then you're either going to need very long fingers, or settle for using a claw grip. This didn't bother me in everyday use, as my thumb and little finger infinitely prefer hanging out next to the Sensei 310's nice silicone side grips. Back in fingertip grip mode, the farthest one was just out of reach, requiring either a hazardous bit of stretching or a full-blown grip adjustment. I'm not a big fan of the claw grip myself, as my weary old bones find it too tiring to sustain for any given length of time, but it was the only way I was able to comfortably reach both side buttons with my thumb. Indeed, Steelseries themselves say the Sensei 310 is best suited to those who favour either a fingertip grip or the classic competitive stance known as the 'claw grip', where your palm does rest on the back but your fingers are arched rather than flat, and I'm inclined to agree.
With the Sensei 310, however, I found I often had to move my hand back slightly into more of a 'fingertip grip' (where there's a small gap between your palm and the rear of the mouse) because the way it's shaped up top didn't play nicely with those little knobbly bits at the top of my palm underneath my fingers. For instance, I normally adopt what the internet hivemind calls a 'palm grip', where my entire hand flops across my mouse like a lazy digit potato. I say mostly, because there is, admittedly, a dash of truth to the 'esports' marketing line.
#Macro clicker for steelseries software#
That gives you eight buttons in total (or ten, if you count the scroll up and scroll down functions that can also be customised along with everything else in Steelseries' Engine software - more on that in a sec), and all are mostly within easy reach of your respective fingers and thumbs. Whether you're indeed planning to use it for a spot of Plunkbat chicken dinner-ing, or frantically buying ten thousand copies of Yakuza 0 on Steam for everyone because you're the world's bestest best good samaritan, the Sensei 310 makes a fine companion for all of your preferred mouse activities, lefties and righties alike.Įssentially a symmetrical version of Steelseries' Rival 310 - our current best gaming mouse winner for mid-range mouse buyers - the Sensei 310 is pretty much identical to its Rival-based sibling in terms of specs save for an extra pair of programmable buttons on the right for those aforementioned individuals of the left-handed persuasion - or, you know, any right-handed folk with particularly acrobatic little fingers. Whatever it says on the box about the Steelseries Sensei 310 being "engineered" for your favourite arena-based festivities, you should know this ambidextrous mouse is still a great point and clicker in its own right.
0 kommentar(er)
