Technical data
After the haptics have been sufficiently evaluated, we now want to turn to the technical details and features.
Features
In terms of features, Glorious is pleasantly restrained on the marketing side. There are no terms like “unprecedented”, “ultimate”, “best” or other superlatives thrown around.
Overall, they’ve focused on the things that really matter.
Precise sensor
Developed in collaboration with PixArt, the Glorious BAMF sensor resolves at 19,000 DPI and can be adjusted in 50 DPI increments. With a tracking speed of 400 ISP and a sampling rate of 1000Hz, it reliably implements even hectic movements.
Low weight
Despite its generous size (see practical test), the Model I only weighs a slim 69 grams. The low weight makes it possible to work very precisely with the mouse, especially in fast shooters.
Balance and glide
The 2m long and extremely flexible cable, in combination with the excellent gliding PFTE feet, ensures particularly smooth motion sequences.
RGB Madness
Three zones of RGB lighting, fully customizable with all sorts of effects, give the mouse pad a true disco feel.
Interchangeable side buttons
I would like to shed special light on this point. Replaceable, magnetic side buttons. At this point, I was seriously asking myself, “Is there a need for this, or is this a marketing stunt?” I would like to answer the question with “yes”.
Specifically, it is about the two keys marked in the following image.
The caps of these keys are held in place by a small magnet and can be removed without tools with a bit of fiddling.
The “sniper button”, which comes as a normal button as standard, can then be converted into a kind of “rocker”, for example, so that you no longer have to press the button down in a normal/straight line, but only need to push it forward like a rocker to trigger it. Whether a forward movement is now faster or more precise than pushing down, remains to be seen, but in itself quite a nice idea, right?
Alternatively, the pushbuttons can also be “killed” with a dummy cover so that they are practically not felt at all. For example, I had removed the third shoulder button over the test period because I can hardly reach it anyway and often pressed it incorrectly when browsing the Internet.
Why my answer was “Yes”? Because it’s a nice idea in itself, but definitely not a gamechanger for me.
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