There's also a thumb wheel which can be used to scroll between the available DPI profiles. The left main mouse button has a rapid fire feature ideal mainly for FPS games.
At the far front left we find the profile selection button and the profile LED. As always the DPI selection button is placed between the two primary buttons and right above the scroll wheel. Just like the R. As you can see the R. Here you can see the extra weight was in the weight cartridge , the 2 extra pinky grips, the 2 extra palm rests and the 2 battery cells.
A piece of metal with the product name and the Cyborg logo is placed on both sides of the dock. There are two activity LEDs on the dock, one for when it's receiving signal and one for battery charging. Now the good thing with having 2 power cells is that you can always use one while charging the other. So you will basically never run out of juice. The battery slot is located at the right lower side of the R. Inserting the cell is very easy, however removing it is not and so i suggest removing the palm rest first and then the battery cell.
Surprisingly enough the unit will work immediately once you connect it to your PC. You can store up to 3 different modes on the R. Well you all know the drill so since the R. Aside the main smart technology control panel Cyborg also has available separate software which allows you to always be aware of the units battery level by placing a small battery icon on your desktop.
After spending nearly a full week with the latest version of the R. First of all it glides even better than the R. Having a battery die mid-game, and then having to wait for the mouse to recharge, can be a right pain. The Mad Catz Cyborg R. This means you can charge one while you play, and when the battery begins to go you can quickly swap batteries, for uninterrupted gaming. It's a nice touch that works well. Overall this is a good, yet very expensive wireless mouse that adapts to your gaming style, and not the other way around.
If you're encountering a problem or need some advice with your PC or Mac, drop him a line on Twitter. North America. It comes with a customizable 5,dots-per-inch laser sensor, a weight kit, a button dedicated to on-the-fly dpi adjustments, and a pair of thumb-side buttons to give you a few extra in-hand control options. Mad Catz actually has a whole family of Cyborg R.
The wireless R. The R. While some gamers, particularly competitive first-person-shooter players, have reservations about the response time of wireless mice, you can at least rule out the possibility that you'll miss out on a gaming session because of a low battery.
Mad Catz includes two rechargeable battery packs with the R. The charging station comes with a convenient LED that changes from red to green when the battery is fully powered, and the lights on the mouse itself blink when the battery is running low. The software also lets you establish profiles for the mouse so you can swap between control mappings and dpi levels as you change game modes or applications. Mad Catz also takes that convenience further by including a dedicated button on the mouse itself for swapping between three of those profiles.
That's a feature we hadn't seen before, and we can easily imagine using it in a game with multiple play modes, for example Just Cause 2 or the upcoming Battlefield 3, in which your character can go from running around on foot to driving a vehicle. Beyond the sensor settings and the software customization, Mad Catz has also given the R. It includes a weight kit, a relatively pedestrian feature in high-end gaming mice. And with the exception of the two primary mouse buttons, if there's a place on the R.
A post running underneath the wrist rest holds up to seven round 6-gram weights. To release the weights you unscrew a metal knob from the top of the post, but the knob itself is actually an Allen wrench that you use to make various adjustments to the mouse's grip.
Adjusting this piece is important, as it will determine your comfort with the three thumb buttons.
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