"
It lets mice track accurately and without interruption on just about any surface, be it reflective, polished, or rough. "
It says that... but then they only said that they tested it "
on several typically troublesome surfaces, such as marble counters and hardwood flooring. It never missed a beat, tracking fluidly and without disruption the entire time."
I want to hear how this thing works on "reflective" surfaces... like glass... a mirror... water prehaps. Ok the water might be a little much, but glass and mirrored surfaces are quite common on tables and desks, so while they claim this works on "reflective" surfaces... somehow I dout it.
Problems I see: Ugly (as stated above), crappy shape, wireless gaming mouse... shouldn't this be wired? And yes I read this:
"Some gamers eschew wireless mice, citing a noticeable lag in communication between the mouse and the transceiver that adversely affects the gaming experience. But Microsoft claims to have solved this problem by offering “full speed USB” transfer rates via a 2.4 GHz wireless protocol."
but I think thats a load of
. American MSRP is slated to be $99.95... overpriced.
So what is better about this mouse then other gamin mice? BlueTrack... it will work slightly better if you like to game on your hardwood floors :dots:. I'm sorry but most people who use gaming mice, use mousepads... or at least a flat surface, that wont see any benefit though bluetrack. Way to see what consumers need microsoft! Bluetrack might see some benefit in laptop mice, or even a mouse not aimed at gamers...
ps. MS did not do something right
