CSGO Sticky thread

I watched a Computex video where at the CM booth they were comparing their new mice with the Glorious. The 'shoelace' cable, the CM lacks that.
I thought it did have a braided cable, just not as big as those custom paracords.
 
I thought it did have a braided cable, just not as big as those custom paracords.

Yes, both have a braided cable, but the Model O is closer to the cable used by the FinalMouse. This is the video that I have seen,


see the cables,

MM710_ModelO.PNG

however, I believe the CM as shown there is still a pre-production model.
 
Yes, both have a braided cable, but the Model O is closer to the cable used by the FinalMouse. This is the video that I have seen,


see the cables,

View attachment 676617

however, I believe the CM as shown there is still a pre-production model.
The thing is the Model O you have to import for ~R1500. The CM will be probably be available locally easily and for ~R1000.
 
The thing is the Model O you have to import for ~R1500. The CM will be probably be available locally easily and for ~R1000.

True, and there is also the slightly larger stablemate, the MM711, which will weigh in at 57g without the cable.

The expected release dates are the MM710 ($49.99) in September and the MM711 ($59.99) in October. I also read now that CM is planning on a paracord cable similar to the Glorious Model O.
 
True, and there is also the slightly larger stablemate, the MM711, which will weigh in at 57g without the cable.

The expected release dates are the MM710 ($49.99) in September and the MM711 ($59.99) in October. I also read now that CM is planning on a paracord cable similar to the Glorious Model O.
The difference looks like it's just the colour and RGB.

I'm happy with the cheaper black no RGB one.
 
Disturbing look that.

Mouse porn:

fm-3_470x.jpg
 
I was just on that thread too, will see what it looks like when it comes out and then it should be here by Christmas and I can get myself a gift.

I was now trying to look around for better shape comparison,


it seems to compare well with the Logitech G Pro, that is a winning recipe. CoolerMaster is onto something here, but I'm sure Logitech will hit back with a honeycomb design sooner than later.

Lol, got the Glorious mixed up for the CoolerMaster.
 
I was now trying to look around for better shape comparison,


it seems to compare well with the Logitech G Pro, that is a winning recipe. CoolerMaster is onto something here, but I'm sure Logitech will hit back with a honeycomb design sooner than later.

Lol, got the Glorious mixed up for the CoolerMaster.
The Glorious and CM look pretty much the same but the CM is slightly shorter and fatter.
 
I firmly believe that Glorious have entered the market with paid for reviews. I trust RJN, but with something which wasn't released, the Glorious was massively hyped. It would be funny to see people bitch about failed buttons and switched 3 months into release :whistling:

A safer bet to go with CM in any case, just for the support.
 
I firmly believe that Glorious have entered the market with paid for reviews. I trust RJN, but with something which wasn't released, the Glorious was massively hyped. It would be funny to see people bitch about failed buttons and switched 3 months into release :whistling:

A safer bet to go with CM in any case, just for the support.
Don't they have the same Omron switches Logitech use?
 
Don't they have the same Omron switches Logitech use?

Yes, I believe they use the D2FC-F-7N (20M) like Logitech and most other manufacturers. I see the MM710/711 prototype is also using this switch and will maybe switch to the D2FC-F-K (50M). Logitech became synonymous with defective D2FC-F-7N (20M) switches dubbed as the double-click issue, but the same issue is prevalent with Razer, Steelseries, Corsair and whoever is using this switch, but obviously, Logitech sells more premium mice than any other premium mouse manufacturer and also in OEM up to the end of 2016.

The question is, why do so many manufacturers use the D2FC-F-7N (20M) switch? Mainly due it being the most responsive switch with the softest click. D2FC-F-K (50M) is a stiff bastard, but clever button design relieves the stress from the user input and it is rated for 50m clicks for assurance. I also believe that most D2FC-F-7N (20M) dies 'quickly' from bad button design, stressing the switch out.

The two most popular switches for mice on the market is Omron and Huano, but the majority of manufacturers use Omron. Zowie uses Huano and then there is Kailh which is used by Rapoo (which some suggest is the poor man's Logitech). Asus, for example, allows for replacement switches which I believe is great for self-maintenance and modification than to solder the board for a replacement every time.
 
I don't know if people still buy Corsair mice, but from personal experience, it is all bad. My opinion, if you like it then you like it, but they need to rethink their designs. I just brought our the Ironclaw and now they have this announced earlier the month,

 
Well if prod actually plays like a LEM we may have a chance.

I'm keen just message me if I'm not in CSGO

I have played a bit too much TD2 lately, I will have no aim whatsoever in CS at the moment. I will do a quick run on an aim map where every bot looks like @Neoprod, easy peasy Prod squeezy.
 
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