Pmouse review6/7/2023 Griping the mouse is easy thanks to both sides featuring a textured finish without being a fingerprint magnet. Note that both claw and palm grip are possible with the AGM600. The notched wheel offers excellent feedback – very important when switching weapons in games – and I also appreciated the thumb rest though it required a bit of adaptation since I’m used to feeling the mouse pad with my thumb to aim more accurately that task now rests with my pinky. It’s not a button I use regularly, mind, and having it distanced enough to avoid miss-clicks when lifting the mouse was actually beneficial. While most buttons feel well positioned for my grip, I did however find the sniper toggle a little awkward to reach. During my time with it, I didn’t encounter any double-clicking or miss-registered presses, indicating tight tolerances between the keys and switches. The AGM600 carries 10 programmable buttons the usual left and right, dual DPI toggle switches behind the clickable scroll wheel, two besides the left click (changing volume by default), two on the left side (back and forward by default), and a sniper button that reduces DPI for greater precision when aiming. Having save slots to hold customisations irrespective of software is something I personally appreciate, and a profile switcher is neatly hidden on the underside near the sensor for added convenience.įor those inclined to keep a closer eye on real-world latency, AGM600 is also officially certified as Nvidia Reflex compatible, allowing players to measure system latency through the Reflex Analyzer. The AGM600 measures 130.5mm (L) x 73.9mm (W) x 43.3mm (H), weighs 115g, and uses Kailh switches rated for 80 million clicks, with each key programmable via AOC’s fledgling G-Menu companion app.ĭual onboard profiles represent the icing on the cake. And let’s face it, unless you’re a hardcore esports player, I doubt many would benefit from anything quicker. While not the fastest polling rate on the market, this is also far from the most expensive mouse available. Specificationīacked by two years of warranty, the AGM600 features a Pixart PMW3389 optical sensor boasting 16,000DPI resolution, 400IPS tracking and 50G acceleration, transmitting information at 1,000Hz via a 1.8m-long braided USB Type-A cable. No bad thing as the shape is well thought out and, in my experience, doesn’t cause fatigue after long gaming sessions. Some of you may have noticed the close resemblance to Logitech’s G502 X mouse. Targeting value-conscious gamers through a £39.99 price tag, the seventh mouse to roll off the AOC production line offers a powerful Pixart sensor coupled with durable Kailh switches and 10 buttons, all inside a robust frame whose quality doesn’t disappoint. Having slashed prices on its flagship AGK700 keyboard, the firm is taking a similar approach to gaming mice with the new AGM600. As the world’s largest manufacturer of computer monitors, the Chinese giant reckons it is well positioned to capture an even larger chunk of the lucrative PC gaming market, and is rolling out aggressively-priced peripherals to help further that goal. AOC parent company TPV Technology is on the warpath.
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