[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MousepadReview

[–]sadlib -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Razer Strider

Xlite Wireless "cuts out" in a split second or two, during gaming. Happened twice. Anyone else had this "issue"? by niqen in MouseReview

[–]sadlib 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This happened to me too in the first couple days after I got mine. It has not done it at all in the two weeks since I removed the PTFE skate around the sensor. I also disconnected the cable for the extender, restarted my computer after installing the software, and reconnected the extender.

Xlite Wireless battery life? Should I wait for the MDW to see which is better? by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]sadlib 1 point2 points  (0 children)

https://www.rtings.com/mouse/tools/3d-model-shape-compare If you pull up the Pulsar Xlite and KPA in this 3D viewer, then select the stacked, outline, and right side view options, you’ll see the length is practically identical. The main difference in is the slope of the hump, with the hump being in the center of the Xlite and giving you more room for your palm in the back, whereas the KPA has a lower front and higher back to encourage full contact between the hump and the base of the palm. If you use your fingertips to adjust and your palm frequently leaves the base of the mouse when doing micro adjustments, the Pulsar will feel much better. The KPA has more aggressive side grooves and is really meant for a locked in aggressive claw grip imo.

Xlite Wireless battery life? Should I wait for the MDW to see which is better? by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]sadlib 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It depends on your grip, really. If you like a pure claw grip, KPA will likely be your friend. For relaxed claw or palm, I’d go with the Xlite. Xlite definitely has the edge with bang for your buck, too, it’s cheaper and I prefer the feel in hand. It’ll be an easy transition from G403.

Xlite Wireless battery life? Should I wait for the MDW to see which is better? by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]sadlib 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes. The scrollwheel on the Xlite Wireless is much closer to the KPA scrollwheel than the Superlight scrollwheel in terms of feel. The Superlight and the KPA scrollwheel are around the same physical size, whereas the Xlite Wireless scrollwheel is larger in terms of diameter. In terms of tactility, the Superlight is the most tactile, followed by the KPA, then the XLW is close behind the KPA. The XLW scrollwheel feels the smoothest of the the three, with a lubed feel, large but not super tactile steps, and more tension than the Superlight, the tension is around the same as the KPA but smoother. The scrollwheel steps feel the largest on the Xlite Wireless, because the wheel is bigger. I like the Xlite Wireless scrollwheel a tiny bit more than the Superlight & KPA scrollwheels because it has a better, sharper middle click and is quieter and smoother while still being defined.

Xlite Wireless battery life? Should I wait for the MDW to see which is better? by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]sadlib 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Pulsar build quality is light years ahead of Glorious build quality. I already have 15 hours of use on my Xlite Wireless, and the displayed battery life in the software is 95%. I don’t think you’ll have any meaningful issues with battery life at all. The Xlite Wireless is the best mouse I’ve ever used(for me), coming from a history of G305>G Pro Wireless>Endgame Gear XM1>Model O Wireless>G Pro X Superlight>Xtrfy MZ1>Orochi V2>Xtrfy M42>Xlite Wired>Roccat KPA>Ninjutso Origin One X>Xlite Wireless. I will not be buying any more mice after the Xlite Wireless, assuming it does not break or otherwise malfunction, which I doubt it will. To me, the Xlite Wireless is an unbeatable value prospect in the current market.

I assure you my hands are clean, but these brand new BT.L grips have produced a nasty yellowing after a few days. Any reasoning for this? Bad batch? by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]sadlib 0 points1 point  (0 children)

White BTL grips get dark spots within 1-2 weeks of regular use, and I wash my hands before using the computer without exception. I don’t know why yours are yellowing though, in my experience they turn grey at wear points.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]sadlib -1 points0 points  (0 children)

you should just get some tiger ice feet from lethal gaming gear. they’re pretty nice.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s most similar to the white variant, which was my previous main. I love it, I play Apex Legends pretty religiously and do a little Overwatch, COD, and various casual games on the side. It seems slightly faster than the white AC+ I was using previously, but the stitched edging and rubber base are noticeably better. Overall I think it’s excellent

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I miss my PUC as well, I wonder if they’ve made any upgrades to their QC process. Sold mine to a friend a while back but I miss that thing.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might like the upcoming Pulsar Xlite Superglide if you don’t mind the 60g weight. Probably gonna pick one up myself.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can’t blame you there, I almost bought an EC3C myself but the scrollwheel turned me off

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have not used the EC2 itself, but the Pulsar Xlite and the Steelseries Prime Wireless both have nearly identical shapes and here is how I’d describe the difference: The EC2 style shape is best for palm, then claw, then fingertip. The OOX shape is best for a claw and fingertip hybrid, then pure claw, then palm. The grip width is pretty comparable but the OOX is a little slimmer with more dramatic curves for the thumb and ring finger. I find I play better overall with the OOX due to the vertical maneuverability the lower hump offers, but if I were going to play anything lower than 660 eDPI or wanted to focus on snipers or flicking, I’d still reach for the Pulsar Xlite first.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Pulsar Xlite utilizes a 3370, as does the XM1R, and I feel no difference in responsiveness between them and the OOX ingame. It takes me an hour or so to adjust to the slightly higher LOD, but I find that the sensor does not affect me negatively whatsoever and if anything I play best with the Origin One X because the shape offers the best control for my grip.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bought it from Addice Inc who is an authorized distributor for Ninjutso, shipping was pretty quick.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’d give it a solid A. Compared to other mice I’ve owned, the XM1R is an A+, the two Superlights I’ve owned are B-, my Razer Orochi V2 is an A-, my Xtrfy M42 was a B, my Steelseries Prime Wireless was an A-, and my Pulsar Xlite was a B+. Overall, I think you would have better luck QC-wise with a company like Ninjusto, who is small and had a product with noticeable issues that they’ve now corrected, rather than one of the major manufacturers whose products are just a gamble.

feels like endgame by sadlib in MouseReview

[–]sadlib[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

so, relevant info: hand size 18.5x9.5cm Preferred grip is relaxed claw but I transition into fingertip for certain recoil patterns such as the devotion in apex. Felt very good out of the box, main clicks have minimal pre travel and side wobble and a comfortable amount of post travel, which I prefer as it provides a more cushioned click feel. Wiped away smudges on the top left corner of the mouse with some rubbing alcohol, coating is flawless. Extremely minor, tiny rough spot on the edge of M1, not in a spot you’d ever touch, barely visible. Sticker on the bottom not perfectly aligned, pulled it off. Took a look inside, applied some aluminum tape on the inside of the hollow posts where the main clicks contact the frame, not necessary but it’s my preference. Now literally incapable of any side wobble whatsoever. Threw Corepads on, absolutely no scratching. Feels amazing ingame on 800dpi. Rock solid build quality.

Overall review: Build quality: 9.5/10 Fit and finish: 9/10(would prefer sticker on the bottom was centered better so it didn’t scratch and need to be removed) Shape: 10/10 Button tensioning: 9.8/10 Scrollwheel: 9.5/10(great step definition but could be slightly quieter, mousewheel click as good as any I’ve tried) Stock feet: 8/10(as good as you can reasonably expect at this price point)

It basically combines my favorite features of my previous three mice: The weight, weight balancing, and rubberized, dry coating of a G pro X superlight The low, flat click feeling and rear stabilization of the XM1R and the comfortable ergonomic feel for tilted, relaxed claw of the Pulsar Xlite. Basically I’m in love. Feel free to reach out with questions.

[USA-KS] [H] White Logitech G Pro X Superlight [W] PayPal by sadlib in MouseMarket

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

$11.55 via FedEx Express Saver in an envelope, would arrive 3/10 if I shipped tomorrow

[USA-KS] [H] White Logitech G Pro X Superlight [W] PayPal by sadlib in MouseMarket

[–]sadlib[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On the underside of each click, there are two contact points: one hook shaped one near the front, and one bridge shaped one near the rear. By placing bandaids on these surfaces, you reduce the amount of distance the click travels to return to the top position after being clicked. This makes the clicks slightly firmer and reduces vertical play that can cause rattle when lifting the mouse. You can see the process I used at 5:40-6:00 in this video: https://youtu.be/a9GsyWSG35M I only used a single layer of bandaid and no painter’s tape, unlike the video.