I bought a G-Wolves Hati mouse a while ago. I really wanted to try it out, you know?
At first, I just connected the mouse to the computer using the Micro USB end of the USB cable.
It felt good in my hand, so I used it for a few days. I tried different grip styles, like fingertip and claw grip. I played some games with it, surfed the web, just everyday stuff. It was pretty smooth. The sensor was responsive, no lag or anything. It’s a really light mouse, too, which I like.
Trying Different Things
Then, I wanted to see what else I could do with it. I found out there are a few different versions of this mouse. Some have a 3389 sensor, and some have a 3360. The one I got had a 3389, which I heard is a bit better.
I also learned about the software. You can change the settings and stuff. One thing I messed with was the double-click time. Basically, it’s how fast you have to click for it to count as a double-click. I didn’t change it much, but it was cool to see that option.
After using it for a while, I decided to take it apart. I was curious about how it was built. It was a little tricky, but I managed to do it.
- First, take out the screws.
- Second, unbuckle the upper and lower cover parts of the mouse.
- Third, disconnect the internal wires.
It’s cool to see how all the pieces fit together.
Overall, I’m happy with this mouse. I’m not a pro gamer or anything, but it works great for me. It’s simple but solid. I’m glad I took a chance on it.
