Introducing the A4Tech X7 - the overwhelming superiority

As usual, we will move from cheaper to more expensive. F2 cannot be called an overcomplicated mouse. In particular, it doesn’t have many of the extras that are onboard memory and scripting capabilities, and of course, of course, the programmability of the buttons isn’t to be missed either.

The benefits of onboard memory have been described several times in several articles, but it doesn’t hurt again. The essence of the solution is that the programmed buttons set with the software provided with the mice, the scripts containing different combinations of movements remain functional even if the mouse is plugged into a foreign machine. In addition, the scripts can be saved and exchanged with our friends, trying out their solutions as well.

The appearance of the A4Tech X7 F2 is completely average. Absolutely right-handed goods. It doesn't bring anything new in the field of buttons either, since in addition to the traditional mouse buttons, the two switches on the left are not unusual either. You can also find the two buttons we are used to from A4Tech. One is the “series shooter” and the other is the DPI value adjuster.

Unfortunately, the wire of the mouse does not indicate at all that it was intended to be under the hands of players. Thick and stiff, which, with the low weight of the A4Tech X7 F2, is particularly annoying during use. By use in this case we mean the game, the cable is completely acceptable as a normal desktop mouse.

In the field of optics, we get the V-Track technology presented earlier, which is not only the manufacturer's promise, but also, according to our own experience, it can work on almost any surface. Of course, it should not be forgotten that precise sensing is required during games, and this, although advanced, the optical sensor can only be imagined on a suitable surface, tabletop or mouse pad.