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Play to win with the R.A.T. 7. Uncompromising, unparalleled, and unmatched, the R.A.T. 7 helps you play like the pros, combining state-of-the-art technology with a jaw-dropping array of customizable features to produce the next step in the evolution of the mouse..../ Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC / mac mouse
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Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC
mac mouse
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- Strong yet nimble, the solid metal frame forms the core of the Cyborg R.A.T. 7 for enhanced rigidity.
- Hit your target the first time every time.
.../ Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC / mac mouse
Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC
mac mouse
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Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC
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Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC
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Customer Review :
My new popular mouse . . . From MadCatz? : Cyborg Gaming Mouse for PC
Both my relaxation (gaming, web surfing, blogging) and my job (writing) often wish a great deal of mousing. About five years ago, I developed serious Rsis in both hands and wrists, so for me, ergonomics are paramount. My hands are rather small though, which has made getting the right furniture and tool difficult. Over the years, I've used a great many alternative mice/pointing-devices. Trackballs. The 3M upright mouse. The Wowpen -- this last of course the best of the bunch until, after finding a few reviews, I decided to take the plunge and get the R.A.T. 7.
I went with the wired model because I didn't like the R.A.T. 9's proprietary battery, and its claim of "only" needing a swap every combine of days under general use. (They don't list replacement batteries as being available as accessories, so what does one do after the provided batteries don't hold their charge?) Besides, the wire isn't that big a hassle to me anyway.
A mostly nice out-of-box experience, although I had some trouble separating the Rat from its plastic packaging. The facility went smoothly, with the usual "install drivers/software, plug in gismo when prompted" sequence.
The real joy though was fiddling with the customization options, and over the last week, I must've tried every singular alternate part, weight variation, and position alternative. Eventually, I settled onto having the pinkie shelf installed, 2 of the 5 weights, the former palm rest left as is, and the thumb shelf shifted both send and pivoted out about 2/3 of the way. (On edit a few weeks later: I swapped the former palm rest for the knobby one. Makes it easier to keep my hand in position, I've found.) Although I don't "claw" my mouse, this arrangement affords me a nice obtain grip, with a comfortable hand spread and no more awkward pinkie dragging.
After some issues with the profile programming, I followed the reserve link on the software over to the main Saitek website and downloaded the most recent drivers and software -- which solved those problems (commands not displaying, changes not taking). One detail I of course liked, in expanding to the programming, many profiles with 3 modes per profile, was the ability both to set the four resolution levels (both X and Y axes), and the on-the-fly button on the mouse to change resolution. For instance, when doing general computer work, I keep the mouse on Setting 3 (3200x3200), but when playing Fallout New Vegas, I like to crank that down to Setting 2 (1600) for more precision.
One singular endorsement is that my spouse saw me using my new mouse and decided to get one, too. And she practically Never likes new things. She has her Rat set up very differently than mine, but she's said she likes it very much. Her popular feature is the ability to change resolution, which is considerable when she's doing Photoshop work, but also helpful in game playing. She plays Ultima Online (yes, it's still around), and double-clicks are a huge part of the game. So she programmed the scroll wheel button to do a double-click.
Oh and a suggestion: For those who've said they want more variability and precision on the weights, not just 6g increments? Take one of the weights to your local hardware store and buy a bunch of steel or brass washers of practically the same diameter and size; just make sure the inside hole is the same or slightly larger diameter, so it will fit onto the weight possessor shaft. Mix and match to get the weight you want.
Cons:
- In-Box software may not be the most current, and seems to have issues; go to the Saitek main site for an updated version. Trust me on this. The latest-latest version seems to have fixed most of the bugs habitancy were complaining about.
- Does the adjustment tool of course need to be On the mouse? It does stick out the back awkwardly when the palm rest is wholly retracted. Given how rarely I use it after the preliminary set-up, I removed the tool and put it in the parts tin.
- The mode-switching button is awkward to press, and surprisingly stiff compared to all the other buttons.
Pros:
- extremely customizable as far as form-factor goes. It's the first time I've had a mouse adjust to of course fit my hand, as opposed to me production my hand fit the mouse.
- The software has room for improvement, including more features and customization options, but it's still way more than I used to have (which with the Wowpen was nothing at all -- it depended entirely on the Os mouse support).
- developed programming, including macros and mouse actions.
- Seems way more precise in pointing than my old mice and trackballs.
- Love the 'sniper' button, and the on-the-fly settings for four separate resolution levels.
- The scroll wheel is very nice and well-textured.
- thorough the mouse feels solid to me, not at all cheap or poorly made. I even liked the braided cable, as it doesn't flop around or make noise on my desktop like my old mouse.
Meh:
- It would be nice if the software also allowed for programming of the right and left mouse buttons and the vertical scroll wheel itself (not just the button push from it), as well as for blend clicks (left and right mouse button at the same time).
- As others have noted, I do find myself wishing there were one or two more buttons on the thumb-panel. And/or that the 'sniper' button could be reprogrammed to some other function.
- The right and left mouse buttons are very sensitive, with puny travel, and arrival off other mice which required more deliberate pressure to activate, I'm still accidentally twitching button presses. (On edit after any weeks: Inadvertent button presses are very infrequent now, although not wholly gone. I frame within a month or two, I'll be fully acclimated.)
- Programming instructions could be more clear and detailed; best still to contain some sample configs based on coarse usage and/or popular games (some of this is available on the website, but you have to hunt for it).
Would I buy this mouse again? Absolutely. Would I suggest it to others, especially those with ergonomic issues? Yes. (On edit: After using this mouse for a while, I've found it a joy to use, and paired with an Xtrac Ripper oversized mouse-pad, it glides like ice. Despite reports from some that a black mousepad can have issues with this mouse, it hasn't been the case for me at all.)
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