J
John Doe
After owning this mouse for many months, having done significant
research before buying it, this is my impression.
After upgrading from a cordless ball mouse to the MX1000, it's not
thrilling but it's fine. Seems to me that all of the emphatic
arguments pro and con are misleading. Cordlessness is so useful to
me that working with the receiver position/setup is no problem.
There is some hesitation before initial movement if you leave the
mouse idle for a long time. The LEDs switch off after five or 10
seconds. Apparently the radio transmission sleep state does not kick
in until later, after that is when movement hesitation will occur. I
didn't notice any hesitation while playing days worth of Age of
Empires (which is mouse intensive). I would not realize the benefit
of including two battery packs and disabling the sleep mode in their
newer "gaming grade" version.
Something I find (pleasant but) difficult to get used to is the fact
that when the mouse is stopped and I only want to move a tiny amount
left or right, there is no need to get the ball rolling. In other
words, like with any optical mouse, slight movement no matter how
slow is going to produce the appropriate pointer movement. That's
good, as it should be with any optical mouse.
research before buying it, this is my impression.
After upgrading from a cordless ball mouse to the MX1000, it's not
thrilling but it's fine. Seems to me that all of the emphatic
arguments pro and con are misleading. Cordlessness is so useful to
me that working with the receiver position/setup is no problem.
There is some hesitation before initial movement if you leave the
mouse idle for a long time. The LEDs switch off after five or 10
seconds. Apparently the radio transmission sleep state does not kick
in until later, after that is when movement hesitation will occur. I
didn't notice any hesitation while playing days worth of Age of
Empires (which is mouse intensive). I would not realize the benefit
of including two battery packs and disabling the sleep mode in their
newer "gaming grade" version.
Something I find (pleasant but) difficult to get used to is the fact
that when the mouse is stopped and I only want to move a tiny amount
left or right, there is no need to get the ball rolling. In other
words, like with any optical mouse, slight movement no matter how
slow is going to produce the appropriate pointer movement. That's
good, as it should be with any optical mouse.