![]() Air was the frequent wireless connection issues. The most problematic issue in my time with the Mad Catz R.A.T. Air with a bi-directional "thumb barrel," a "precision aim button" by the side buttons and a bi-directional "tilt wheel" on either side of the scroll wheel. How about the mouse's features? The usual features (two side buttons, a scroll wheel and a DPI switch) are all present. There are just 2.5 inches from the mouse's bottom to the the part that touches your palm, compared to the 3.5 inches in the Roccat Kain 200 Aimo and Corsair Dark Core RGB Pro wireless mice.īut let's set aside comfort as well. Besides its odd shape, the mouse is short. ![]() Air did I find myself liking the way it felt in my hand. The plastic itself feels okay, but at no point during my time with the R.A.T. It's supposed to be somewhat ergonomic, and Mad Catz even included an adjustable palm rest to accommodate different hand sizes, but there's simply too much going on for it to feel good. But what matters most isn’t how the mouse looks, but how it feels, right? Nobody I've shown the mouse to - my friends, my wife, my toddler - has said a nice thing about it. It's covered with sharp angles, inexplicable doodads and oddly placed buttons. Air doesn't look particularly comfortable to use. Much like the company’s older rodents, the Mad Catz R.A.T. ![]()
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