Finalmouse ultralightx

At only 31 grams and with wireless polling rates up to Hz the ULX breaks every benchmark and unlocks new possibilities for your aim. Impossibly finalmouse ultralightx.

Explore the different dimensions, compare against other mice, and even 3d print the shapes at home with our STL files. Check out our comparison guide below to see how the ULX sizes up next to various popular mice from other brands. The Lion will provide a more modern take on the standard size catering more towards the present day aimer that requires a slightly smaller mouse to open up more fingertip and claw dexterity. Where as the Tiger provides a more classic take that fills your hand and is more suited towards palm grippers and those with larger hands. The ULX Cheetah S on the other hand is a pure fingertip option for hypermodern aimers and those with smaller hands.

Finalmouse ultralightx

The Finalmouse UltralightX is a lightweight, wireless gaming mouse. It has a symmetrically shaped body with honeycomb-shaped cutouts that help reduce the overall weight. The body is made of carbon fiber composite, which Finalmouse advertises has a better strength-to-weight ratio than either plastic or magnesium alloy. This mouse uses PixArt's flagship sensor, and at the time of writing, it supports a maximum wireless polling rate of Hz. Finalmouse has stated that they're working on releasing a firmware update to increase the maximum wireless polling rate to Hz in the future. You can buy the Finalmouse UltralightX in several different sizes. We bought and tested the medium-sized Lion variant. Smaller Cheetah and larger Tiger size variants are also available. For more details, see the Differences Between Variants section below. The Finalmouse UltralightX is acceptable for work but isn't designed explicitly designed with this usage in mind.

The scroll wheel on the FInalmouse UltralightX operates quietly, and it feels reasonably precise with defined notches between steps.

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The Finalmouse Starlight Medium is an exceptional ultra-lightweight, wireless gaming mouse. Its honeycomb top shell body is magnesium alloy, making it remarkably lightweight but also very sturdy-feeling. It has a comfortable ambidextrous shape well-suited for a palm or a claw grip for all but extra-large hands or a fingertip grip for all except for small hands. Performance-wise, it has a high polling rate, a very low minimum lift-off distance, and very low click latency. It doesn't have a CPI range nearly as broad as most other gaming mice, but most gamers likely won't find this a major issue. Unfortunately, you can only cycle between four preset CPI settings. Also, there isn't any customization software for re-programming buttons or adjusting other sensor settings. Note: Finalmouse releases its mice in drops, so they're only available while supplies last. At the time of publishing, the Finalmouse Starlight drop is over, and all units were sold.

Finalmouse ultralightx

At only 31 grams and with wireless polling rates up to Hz the ULX breaks every benchmark and unlocks new possibilities for your aim. Impossibly light. Impossibly weightless. At only 31 grams the ULX weighs less than the amount of sugar in a can of Coke. Meticulous mechanical engineering and material advancement allowed us to get lighter and stronger than ever thought possible. The strength to weight ratio of the new carbon fiber composite is over three times better than ABS and a third better than magnesium. So no matter your grip style or hand size there will be an UltralightX optimized for you, to aim your best. We engineered the hardware and firmware by meticulously optimizing for every last microsecond of latency. This performance is for those that demand no compromises.

Japanese keyboard faces

Color Color Guardian. This performance is for those that demand no compromises. Sensor Model. Altogether, the UltralightX provides better raw gaming performance and is significantly lighter as it's made of a composite carbon fiber material, while the Starlight is made of a somewhat heavier magnesium alloy. Pwnage StormBreaker. Connectivity Wireless. While these issues are noticeable, we don't expect them to impact your in-game performance negatively. Reports from the community suggest that many of these issues have been addressed in later batches. Additionally, although the body is very strong, it's also quite flexible, and if you apply pressure to the underside, you can separate the top and bottom pieces of the chassis. Some people don't mind or even prefer a mouse wheel with this functionality, but it's unclear if it's an intentional design decision.

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The Finalmouse is somewhat heavier but large enough to accommodate palm or claw grip types. There's also an additional Small Cheetah and Large-sized Tiger variant available. Default Weight. Free Domestic Shipping. The color options include a gold and black colorway called Guardian and a blue and black colorway called Phantom. We bought and tested the medium-size variant Lion , which shares the same dimensions as the Finalmouse Starlight Medium and best suits medium- or small-sized hands. UltralightX Overview Buy. Unfortunately, it also suffers from some build quality issues. Razer Viper Mini Signature Edition. You can reference the Finalmouse Twitter feed for updates on new batch releases here. Fingertip Grip Hand Recommendation. Both mice support polling rates higher than Hz, but the Razer requires the purchase of a separate Hyperpolling Dongle to enable this functionality, while the Finalmouse supports higher polling rates natively. The Finalmouse UltralightX is remarkably lightweight, making it extremely easy to move quickly and accurately.