Sensor
The PMW3325DB-TWV1 sensor from PixArt was chosen for the most important part for the characteristics of every mouse. And even though it’s been around for a few years and already has a successor, it still ranks in the good mid-range.
Enclosed are the parameters directly from the manufacturer:
Every little detail can then be read in the downloadable data sheet.
Even though the lift-off distance is once again not specified, it is in the better midfield in terms of feel. Slightly worse than the PWM3389, but not negatively noticeable with subconscious use. The PWM3325 can also keep up with fast movements without any problems, at no point did it experience a “spin out” or tracking problems.
Accuracy and reliability are therefore absolutely satisfactory. If you’re really into it, you can probably overload the sensor at very high DPI settings and throwing it across the mouse pad, but realistically that should be a rare occurrence.
Software
A big praise goes to Sharkoon at this point, who even equip a cheap mouse with comprehensive control software. And although it would not have been necessary with only 4.04 Mbyte occupied memory and enormous economy in the main memory, the settings can even be stored internally on the mouse, so that you can quit the program again.
This works almost fine, but every now and then the RGB LEDs are reset to a random color. Curiously, however, the reassignment of the side buttons remains. What follows is a brief tour of the aptly named “Light² 100” program:
Everything from the key assignment and lighting to your own macros can be customized as desired. Impressive in this price range and a definite upgrade to the mouse. On the manufacturer’s site you can also download two different firmware, a compatibility version with 12ms and the standard with 4ms click latency.
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