![]() ![]() Software for Logitech G303 Shroud Edition The ratcheted scroll wheel consists of an internal metal bar configuration, so it feels quite pronounced. The button below the scroll wheel controls DPI by default (instead of alternatively adjusting between continuous and ratcheted scrolling like on some other Logitech mice), and there’s no designated thumb rest. By default, the side buttons serve as back and forward buttons, but you can assign these within the Logitech software (more on that later). There are five main buttons on the G303 Shroud, plus a clickable scroll wheel. The best gaming mice have enough buttons to map all your most vital actions to, and they position those buttons for easy access during a match. In other words, this mouse might work best for those with larger, or at least medium-sized, hands. The rear side button is also extremely difficult to press in the middle of a match, as it’s too far back on the mouse for me. ![]() ![]() Also, because this grip style was uncomfortable for me, my hand actually cramped up after a few hours of use (but this could have been because I’m so used to the grip on the G602). Because of the shape, I found myself forcing a sort of combination claw/fingertip grip and accidentally pressing the front side button at times when using the mouse to surf the web. The side angles are sharp, and I had trouble accessing the side buttons with my thumb in a natural way. The shape of this mouse, which is almost like a rounded-off diamond, is something I haven’t seen in too many other mice. The bottom skates are smooth and don’t cause excess drag, and the matte black design will go well with just about any gaming setup. On a more positive note, the G303 Shroud’s scroll wheel is robust and sturdy. The USB-C charging and data cable plugs into the top of the mouse, which can cause added resistance when you use the mouse along with the cable plugged in. The package doesn’t include any weights for tuning either. It weighs only 2.2 ounces (about 75 grams), so it’s extremely light. This is a rechargeable mouse, so it doesn’t contain disposable batteries. When the dongle is stored in the drawer, there’s a highly noticeable rattle when you move the mouse about, as the dongle doesn’t secure very well into place within the drawer. All I ask for (before and now) is for the devs allow a checkbox in the game again to allow RAW MOUSE INPUT.On the back portion of the mouse, there’s also a pull-out drawer where you can store the USB dongle for the 2.4GHz “lightspeed” wireless connectivity. I am not about to spend another 90 minutes typing out everything I did. The last release that I played that did NOT have negative mouse acceleration was R3. In one of my previous post I even linked a YouTube video showing how a negative mouse acceleration was applied to FarCry 3. But through 3 different OS's (win7, 8.1, 10), 3 different mice (logitech G700, the VERY FIRST microsoft laser mouse, a Kingston laptop mouse), clean installs, driver wipes, 3 or 4 fixes I've tried from the internet, a dozen different games tested, one thing remains the same, I get negative mouse acceleration in this game since about R7. Unfortunately I can't find those posts anymore. I spent over an hour making a post of all of the troubleshooting I did and all of the different hardware and games I've tested. I made a VERY long VERY detailed report way back when R7 came out, then again at R13, I think. ![]()
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