This gives the MX-780 the ability to control your system without being in direct line-of-sight. It also natively communicates to URC Lighting via 418MHz RF. Which is about the highest compliment I could give. The MX-780 can communicate directly to RF base stations, such as the MRF-350 and the MRF-260. Let’s get into the cool stuff, though-namely, the fact the MX780 is pretty much “G.Skill’s less black-and-green version of the Razer Ouroboros.” Or, if you prefer, it’s an ambidextrous version of Logitech’s G502 Proteus Core. Just make sure you download G.Skill’s software and change the color, because the default is a ghastly salmon color. It screams “Premium Mouse” even though it’s not more expensive than the competition.Īnd the four-zone RGB lighting is as well-implemented as anything by Razer or Logitech. MX-780 IR/RF Wand Style Hard Button Re- mote Control 1. ![]() Given that most of the mice I use are entirely shrouded in plastic and rubber, the MX780 feels like a huge step up in terms of quality. ![]() The build quality also deserves a call-out-much of the MX780 is built from aluminum, and it’s both durable and gorgeous to look at. Topping out at 8,200 DPI, the MX780 doesn’t quite match the lofty (ridiculous) numbers being thrown around by some of its competitors, but for most people it’ll be plenty. We can run down the standard checklist here: 1,000 Hz polling rate, braided fabric cable sheathe, 512 KB onboard memory for profile storage, and an 8,200 DPI sensor.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |