Originally posted by schmidtbag
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Razer's DeathAdder 6400 DPI Gaming Mouse On Linux
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At first I thought, great, an article about this mouse I was considering, I?ll know how it works under Linux? but no, there is no information about that. It?s nice to know there is a tool for other models of Razer mice and not this one I guess?
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Originally posted by stqn View PostAt first I thought, great, an article about this mouse I was considering, I?ll know how it works under Linux? but no, there is no information about that. It?s nice to know there is a tool for other models of Razer mice and not this one I guess?Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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When I was shopping for a mouse I looked at Linux compatibility but one thing was higher on my list; left-handedness.
Bought the Razer Naga 2014 Left-Handed and couldn't be happier (well, a colour-changing LED would've been nice...). The buttons on the side default to the numpad, so it was easy to map my game functions to them. No drivers needed, just plug'n'play like all good USB things should be.
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Originally posted by archibald View PostI've generally found that 'gaming' equipment lasts longer that cheap counterparts, but I'm probably comparing opposite ends of the scale. I tend not to be bothered about the cost of a keyboard/mouse so much as how it feels to use it - given how often I use them both I'll happily pay extra for something I like the feel of.
Received a Lycosa as a present and it decided to kill itself after the 13th month. So cannot even go to claim warranty on it.
The DeathAdder didn't last much longer either. At this rate it's more economical to replace cheap keyboards and mice yearly than spend top dollar on gaming-grade peripherals that don't even last beyond the second year.
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Originally posted by beaverusiv View PostWhen I was shopping for a mouse I looked at Linux compatibility but one thing was higher on my list; left-handedness.
Bought the Razer Naga 2014 Left-Handed and couldn't be happier (well, a colour-changing LED would've been nice...). The buttons on the side default to the numpad, so it was easy to map my game functions to them. No drivers needed, just plug'n'play like all good USB things should be.
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Originally posted by schmidtbag View PostI'm just curious but for games that involve a mouse+keyboard, how exactly do you play them? I'm assuming you don't use WASD since that'll be somewhat limiting. Do you use PL;'? Personally, I'm cross-handed, but I learned to use a mouse with my right hand so that's typically what I use (though, I use laptop trackpads and sometimes touchscreens with my left hand), but surprisingly this thought never came to me until now.
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Originally posted by Sonadow View PostHe could always just place the mouse to the left of the keyboard, shift the keyboard further to the right and continue using WASD.
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Originally posted by schmidtbag View PostI'm just curious but for games that involve a mouse+keyboard, how exactly do you play them? I'm assuming you don't use WASD since that'll be somewhat limiting. Do you use PL;'? Personally, I'm cross-handed, but I learned to use a mouse with my right hand so that's typically what I use (though, I use laptop trackpads and sometimes touchscreens with my left hand), but surprisingly this thought never came to me until now.
Originally posted by Sonadow View PostHe could always just place the mouse to the left of the keyboard, shift the keyboard further to the right and continue using WASD.Last edited by V10lator; 29 January 2014, 06:57 PM.
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