It’s not the cheapest mouse at $99.99, but we wouldn’t say it’s a bad purchase. There’s no doubt that the SteelSeries Aerox 3 wireless gaming mouse is well built, reliable, and comfortable. We found the RGB lighting to be extremely color accurate and the “rope” style lighting doesn’t add any unnecessary rigidity to the mousepad, similar to a stitched edge on other premium products.
SteelSeries offers bigger sizes as well if you want a full-desk mat or an RGB blanket for a small child or animal thanks to their 62″ wide 5XL option. There’s not really too much to say about the surface - we didn’t have a bit of an issue with glide while using it, and it offers a good size for just about everybody. QCK Prism XL MousepadĪlongside the Aerox 3 Wireless, we’ve also tested the SteelSeries QCK Prism XL mousepad. This means that during long gaming sessions where you’re least likely to look down at your mouse, you’re more likely to find out that you’re mouse needs charged mid-game when you realize it’s not working anymore. We appreciate the attempt to provide a way for users to see the battery life without the use of the accompanying software, but it’s very easy to miss the warning flashes if the illumination is set to the “color shift” or “multi-color breathe” options. In place of a software pop-up warning of the Aerox 3’s impending (temporary) death, SteelSeries has opted for an on-device warning using the included RGB lighting at the bottom edge of the mouse. There’s a glaring issue with the software that has absolutely driven us mad - it doesn’t warn you when the battery on your mouse is dying.
0 kommentar(er)
