DON'T Buy A New Mouse Without Watching This Video!

If you're new to the world of gaming mice, you'll probably get a little lost in the endless sea of ​​options available. What do all these numbers mean? How light should your

mouse

be? How much should you spend? Is

this

shape suitable for? your tiny baby hands all of

this

can get pretty overwhelming if you're looking for a new

mouse

and don't know where to start well this

video

is for you. I'll share five things you should pay attention to when choosing a new gaming mouse How to find the most comfortable mouse for you If these big numbers really mean anything and more, we'll start with one of the most important parts of gaming mice: how long People play

video

games these days, form and convenience.

It is vital so that you can continue playing for longer and also be able to perform strenuous activities on your wrist up to the age of 30 to understand what is the best form for you. Look what you're wearing now. A great thing you can do too, if you can, is record. mouse hand while gaming as your resting grip may be different than your gaming grip. Things to keep in mind are your finger placement, contact points, and most importantly, what areas of the mouse you currently find comfortable or uncomfortable. As an example, let's take a look. In my grip when holding a mouse, my ring finger and pinky are against the right side, my thumb is pressed against the left side and I activate the side buttons by simply turning them up for this example.

I'd like a mouse a little tighter against my palm, so what I'd look for a new one is something that has a similar design for the sides of the mouse, but something with a higher hump on the back of the mouse so it sits closer from my palm, there are resources available to provide You will be able to observe the shape of a mouse well without having to buy it with ELO shapes. comom provides a basic outline and comparison, but it's flawed with side buttons blocking curvature views and lack of detail, but it's mostly updated so it's a good starting point. rtings.com has a much more detailed comparison tool as these are actually 3D scans. of the mouse itself, but it may take a while to get the latest mice.

One thing is very important, although there is no guaranteed way to know if a mouse is comfortable without you using it first, but if you have a better understanding of how to hold your current mouse and use it as an example. You should be able to find a more comfortable mouse for yourself, but there's another part of comfort I want to talk about, which is the most common aspect of mouse overlays. The types are a soft matte and a slightly thick matte texture. There was another option that was only used by the most disgusting human beings and was known as brilliant.

Fortunately, they have almost been completely eradicated and the users of said glowing mice have been exiled, unfortunately. This means there are only two coating options and one of them is quite rare. It is expected that if you don't like the coating you will have to suffer or use grip tape. When I talk about flashes I mean things like rubber grips that are actually attached to the case Etchings on the mouse and holes I think rubber grips Etchings on a mouse by default should be avoided if you don't like it you should apply tape adhesive to the mouse and, if you don't like grip tape that provides a different texture, then there is no option for you as far as holes are concerned, these are a dying trend, but some mice retain them.

Personally, I don't mind holes in my mice as long as they are not on the sides of the mouse. This is mainly because fingers placed on the side tend to rub when you move the mouse and can be uncomfortable as there are now lightweight mice without holes. I recommend avoiding mice that have them. The next section may cause a bit of a headache, especially if you're not regularly following the latest technology in gaming mice as a general guide. Anything with a Pixar 3370 or 3395 sensor will be fine these days, most modern games come with a 3395 sensor and it's safe to say most mice with that sensor.

You probably won't experience problems now, the numbers from a DPI marketing point of view are often used as a big number generator that makes it sound better than other mice and I personally don't think it should be used as a deciding factor when it comes to choosing a gaming mouse in terms of polling rate, in my opinion it is now used as a big marketing focus at the moment, you don't need a polling rate above 1000htz, the performance benefits are really small and at Sometimes you have to pay more for it and you're probably not going to notice any difference, some people say yes, but they're probably completely crazy about Adal and can probably feel a bee's wings flapping 5 miles away now, for some reason, I still get comments about things like Why would you choose a wireless mouse?

It's still fine. The wireless connection is 100% secure now. There is no real impact on performance. The only problem you might have at first is forgetting to charge it, but most mice have a battery indicator on. It's now on the left side to make it easier to see when it needs charging or even have an indicator on the wireless dongle. One thing I will say is to avoid plugging the dongle directly into your PC case. Most wireless mice come with a USB cable and adapter, so plug it in. Plug the dongle into the adapter and place it on your desk alone to avoid any wireless interference.

Now we come to the final two sections, which are the most important. The first is a major feature of gaming mice these days and is constantly debated. Weight Everyone will have their own opinion on the weight of a mouse, but these are my honest thoughts on the matter. A lower weight is for the most part much better. There is less friction on the mouse pad, making it easier to move the mouse. therefore, it is more responsive and also has the advantage of putting less strain on your wrists and fingers or whatever movement appendage you have chosen.

The last thing you want is to create fatigue, as you may end up experiencing pain and discomfort that can cause serious problems. In the future, one way to eliminate that discomfort is to use a lighter mouse. Personally my max weight for a gaming mouse that I would use for first person shooter games is around 8855G, anything higher than that, I especially wouldn't use it for more than a couple. of hours, a counterargument is that lightweight mice are flimsy, honestly, of all the mice I've reviewed, there have been maybe three mice in total that I would say feel flimsy and cheap, most lightweight mice these days are They feel very well made and high quality for the next section.

I'm going to be very honest and upfront about these days, the justification for spending over $150 on a gaming mouse is really difficult. I personally think there may be mice that are worth more than $150, but my rule of thumb when it comes to reviewing and recommending mice that cost that much is based on a few things: does it feature innovative technology with practical benefits? Take the Razer death V3 Pro and Viper V2 Pro priced at $149.99 initially, they introduced notable technological advancements including optical switches, a next-generation sensor, and a full-size sensor. reasonably weighted mice, although they were worth the investment at the time of today's release, the standards may not justify paying full price two, I feel like I've gotten my money's worth, this is the last question on my mind I do when I recommend a mouse and most M that cost more than $150 now tend to fail at this price, it really has to be an impeccable product in quality of performance and user experience.

There are some great $100 brains out there that compete strongly with some of the $150+ mice, I'd say. Spending between $90 and $125 is optimal, so if you follow some of the tips I've given you in this video, you should hopefully start finding the best mouse for you. Obviously this is also just a guide and won't apply to We all have our own personal preferences, but I hope this has answered some questions that a lot of people have when it comes to purchasing a gaming mouse for the first time now, although I would like to direct you to my video on the best mouse of 2023. which will have a number of fantastic mice for you to choose from