ADVICE for MICE

hello m8, try look on:

Logitech MX15 and new versions.
Logitech - MX™518 Optical Gaming Mouse customer reviews - product reviews - read top consumer ratings

A4Tech Bloody V7
A4Tech Bloody V7-PRO Multi-Core Gun3 Gaming Mouse Review | Quest Gaming Network

from my own experience they are different but I get used to both after some practicing.

Hi,

I just bought a logitech G700s a week ago! I have quite big hands, and found that one quite comfortable!
If 2500 DPI are still enough for you, the G602 is also very nice! In fact I would have bought the 602 If it had slightly more DPI!

When I tried some at the store i was really close to buy this one, just because it was like... made for my hand

Yeah I got a huuuuuge hand aswell (Basketball + years of gaming made it that way ) buuut since my budget was limited I got the Genius GX Maurus which, so far, serves me quite well. All I'm gonna get now is the GX Mousepad and I'm done with my setup (Maybe change my keyboard since the one I'm currently using is like.... 9 years old)

length - 24 cm
width - 13 cm

It's big, i tell you

and as for the mouse

length - 11 cm
width - 8 cm

(I got the smaller version)

but, to be honest, it fits your hand perfectly. I'll attach two photos so you can see and compare the size of the mouse with my hand, but seriously like, it fits perfectly. It's amazing I tell you (sorry for the brightness, i got no lights in the room, and my phone flash is too damn bright )

And, on the bright side, it's around 25 euros (Same price of the Razer DeathAdder)

I have the Razer Deathadder 3.5G Lefty and I love it. 3500 dpi, 5 buttons, fully programmable.

I have owned several mouses including the g700... but the problem is that wireless mouses have "Mouse Lag"... so they are not good for games like CF..... so i recommend a wired mouse...... i use a "Roccat Kone Pure" with a Roccat Solid Steel mousepad myself.

Either re-check my previous post, ooooooooooooooor

Let me google that for you

Hi,

sorry for writing back this late.

Anyway, my G700s has a very nice feedback and of course yes, it is quite small in my hands though it is quite a big mouse.
To have it said: I also tried an "old" G700 at the store (just to test the size) and that one had your said non-feedback buttons... maybe it's because of your used one to be bad?
Another reason i found about the G602 may be the mouse wheel... the G700s has a really nice one with micro gear.. i think the G602 hasn't!
And yes, i had the G602 in my hands, as I said, it felt like made for my hand, but still the DPI stuff isn't anymore what i need (currently using only 2700DPI as this really is enough for most games and more than this are simply too much for proper gaming and surfing (seriously it is..))

To that mouse lag post (too lazy to look how quoting works) from [UR]GrandAndreasK... WHAT THE HELL ARE YOU TALKING??! I really NEVER had mouse lag when using either bluetooth mice or the wireless sensor of the G700s (had a Razer Orochi 2009 earlier).

If you are still looking for a great mouse, you can always check out the Ouroboros gaming mouse. Link: Razer Ouroboros Gaming Mouse - Ambidextrous Mouse for Gaming - Razer United States Its very customizable in both buttons and size so it might just work for you.

and if you want something looking like a normal mouse, go for razer imperator it's awesome

So, I've been at a friends house last month, and we were buying gaming peripherals online. We got the whole ROCCAT set, meaning, the Ryos MK Pro (Keyboard), the Kone XTD (Mouse), Kave 5.1 (Headset), Apuri (Mouse bungee), Raivo (Mousepad).

So, let's take a quick glimpse on the set

ROCCAT Ryos MK Pro:
-Per-key Illumination (An awesome feature I have used along with a script that makes your keyboard an illuminated equalizer, and I love that)
-Easy-Shift[+] (You can assign a secondary key function to ANY key, meaning you can have over 500 macro binds on your keyboard)
-N-key Rollover (You know when you play fast your hands move fast, but the keyboards can't always record every keystroke you make - I know, I used to play CS competitively - the n-key rollover makes that a thing of the past. Best Anti-ghosting technology so far)
-Cherry MX keys (Capable of sustaining over 100 million keystrokes, they make the keyboard really durable, and you can choose from 4 key colors, each color having a different feel when you use it)
-Smudge proof glossy look
-32-bit ARM Processor
-Integrated media hub port
-Retractable stabilizers

I used it for over a week, while my friend had his old K70. I fell deep in love with the keyboard, and had so much fun configuring it to my needs. I won't keep it long, it is A-FREAKIN-MAZING. A must buy 10/10

ROCCAT Kone XTD
-8200 DPI Pro-Aim Laser Sensor (The mouse just feels amazing rocking it on high DPI and pooling rates)
-Easy-Shift[+] Button Duplicator (Make the most out of your mouse by making multiple profiles having different macros)
-TDCU: Tracking & Distance Control (You can adjust the sensor precisely to your mouse pad, further improving tracking and minimizing pick-up-flight)
-ROCCAT Driver + Macro preset
-4-LED Multi-color light System (Two shimmering light rails powered by four independent multi-color LEDs that you can set in your choice of a wide range of vibrant hues)

Okay, you know, most people go for obvious choices like the Sensei, but no, I've tried at least 10 mice so far, and the Kone XTD just surpasses them by a mile. Best bang for the buck. 9/10

ROCCAT Kave 5.1
-5.1 Surround Sound
-Microphone with Mute LED
-Tip'n'Control Desktop remote
-Dual Sound-profile
-Comfortable earcups
-Adjustable vibration unit
-Headband with three pads

The Kave can be compared to the Plantronics Gaming RIG - Most of the features the RIG has are included with the Kave. There are 4 adjustment scales so you can adjust it to the shape of your head; the headband comes with 3 pads to adjust the weight distribution on your head; the speakers have a 12dgs angle to achieve the real 5.1 surround sound; the desktop remote serves for central control of all volume functions

Basically, I'd rather go with the Siberia v2 Frost Blue then the Kave, but, it's all depending on how big your budget is. 8/10

ROCCAT Apuri
-Active USB-Hub including an AC Adapter
-Zero-drag mouse bungee
-Device + Cable Management
-Direct Port access
-Passive use possible
-Secure + Stable stand

While I don't really see a use for the Apuri, people tell me it's quite versatile. I can't tell much about it, so I won't rate it.

ROCCAT Raivo
-Micro-granular speed surface (Ultra-fast gliding with mega-precise control)
-Integrated flex-support plate (Max stability with the longest play comfort)
-Ergonomic battle shield shape (Wrist cut-out for combat effectiveness)
-Non-slip rubber backing (It won't slip, y'get it?)
-Dirt-resistant coating (Tracking interference protection; easy to clean)
-Combat-tested materials (Longest life of relentless hardcore gaming action)

So, when my friend got his stuff, I took the keyboard, mouse and the mousepad. I can tell that the Raivo is easily comparable with Razer Sphex both in performance and price (I don't know how this was possible ). The size of the pad is 350mm x 270mm x 2mm, having enough space to move your mouse around as far as you wish. Just like people use the Goliathus Extended Edition with Sphex, so do Roccateers (yes, that's how they're called), but instead of Razer products, they use the ROCCAT Taito (455mm x 370mm x 5mm) with the Raivo. I don't know why but they do. Anyways, to cut the nonsense, the Raivo is comparable to Razer Sphex in all ways. If you like Razer, you'll get Razer, if not, then it's up to you ; 9/10

To summarize: ROCCAT, like Razer or Steelseries, makes awesome products which are really, really good. I like ROCCATs style over Razers, the sleek look, the curves, everything to be honest. The whole set costed around $500 (with shipping), and I can say it's totally worth if you have the budget to support such a costy little venture. I already ordered the Ryos MK Pro just because I like it so much, and I presume you'd all like it.