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Mice and people

 

Those who love wired mice can rejoice now, there’s one more side of them, plus we’re moving from the simpler ones to the more serious pieces, so this page might be more interesting than the previous one! 

X6-70MD

Mice and humans 1

A more knowledgeable member of wired mice can be introduced to the X6-70MD. The letter M in the name probably wants to be the medium notation, which means that this mouse is neither large nor medium, but small.

Mice and humans 2

The X6 again stands for laser technology, so we don’t find any difference in terms of sensitivity compared to the GLaser solutions on the previous page. Not so in knowledge, which shows significant progress.

Mice and humans 3

The manufacturer already writes seven buttons on the packaging, and these buttons can even be programmed. The middle button above the scroll wheel is called Office. This not only makes it easier to use word processing and spreadsheet programs. By pressing the button, you can select various functions from a small menu, copy, cut, enlarge, and adjust the volume, among other things.

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There are also two buttons on the left side of the mouse. By default, you can use these to move back and forth between web pages or zoom in and out in different applications, but if you don't like these features, you can add other commands, a total of 58 types, including instructions for use in Office.

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The mouse, as the letter M suggests, isn’t a big piece, somewhere between the portable and desktop versions, so it’s really not perfect for either. We think the main reason for this is that we have a big shovel in the palm of our hand. This mouse is more suitable for ladies. There is nothing wrong with the design, it is ergonomic with a non-slip rubber insert on the thumb.

  • Type: A4Tech X6-70MD
  • Sensor laser:, 1000 dpi
  • Buttons: 7 pieces (roller 2 direction and click, double click, office and side buttons, traditional buttons)
  • Connector type: USB
  • Cable thin:
  • Extras: double click, office button, 2 programmable buttons

A4Tech X6-70D

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This mouse will be what I’m going to write about absolutely little about, the images will be much more eloquent. The 70D is the larger brother of the 70MD, the capabilities are the same, only the exterior is different, but it is also more due to the size. This rodent is already under the palm of a man. The design is exactly the same as in the medium version, but you can see it in the photos anyway.

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  • Type: A4Tech X6-70D
  • Sensor: laser, 1000 dpi
  • Buttons: 7 pieces (roller 2 direction and click, double click, office and side buttons, traditional buttons)
  • Connector type: USB
  • Cable: thin
  • Extras: double click, office button, 2 programmable buttons

A4Tech X6-80D

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The 80D is the most serious piece of wired mice we've ever had. The manufacturer writes 8 buttons on it that we don’t really understand, we only counted six. The 80D is formally eerily reminiscent of a competitor's product, but I'm not bothered by it, as it's much cheaper, but it offers exactly the same convenience. We can say this for sure, as the competing mouse is right here next to the A4Tech product.

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While we regret the tilt wheel, due to the shape and weight of the mouse, our choice would surely fall on this piece. The price is only minimally higher than that of the seventies, but it came in better than us. This price is surprisingly low anyway, you could be convinced of that at the end of the article!

Mice and humans 10

  • Type: A4Tech X6-80D
  • Sensor: laser, 1000 dpi
  • Buttons: 8 pieces (roller click, scroll buttons in front of the roller, double click, office and side buttons, traditional buttons)
  • Connector type: USB
  • Cable: thin
  • Extras: double click, office button, 2 programmable buttons

Mice and humans 11

 

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.