Well, I have a Sidewinder X5 and atm I don't use any mouse pad, but I feel the need of having one. The mainly games I play are FPS (BC2 atm). I'm not sure if I should buy a cloth or an hard surface one. The DPI I mainly use are 1000 and then I adjust to my taste on game. Anyone can help me?
The price range, maybe around 20.
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Soft vs. rigid mousepads are a matter of preference. There are good ones for both styles. I personally prefer hard surfaces, as they tend to have less friction, but that's just me.
For a good hard mat, check out the Razer Vespula. It's double-sided, with a smooth Speed side and a rough textured Control side, and comes with a gel wristpad.
For soft, the Razer Goliathus comes in a variety of sizes, and is available in either Speed or Control versions, depending on what you prioritize. I would personally go for Speed if I got one. I've also heard good things about the SteelSeries QcK soft mats, although I've never used one personally. -
Razer Goliathus hands down for me, I have purchased around 12 over the years. Speed is what i'm using on both my m15x + desktop, also it comes in alot of size small/medium/LARGE (caps needed).
The QCK mats were too small for my taste but I still thought it was worth purchasing, it has since than been replaced by my kabuto but it pretty much feels the same. -
they even have thicker ones (qck mass & qck heavy) -- 6mm thick -
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I've done quite a bit of looking around when I was trying to find a mousepad for my razer mamba. (no flame please. its preference)
and I've found that if you like to slide your mouse around then go for a hard surface. If you like precision and control go for a soft cloth one.
In otherwords if you like 360 shots or w.e go for a hard mat.
If you wanna snipe (generalizing) with control and precision go for a soft mat.
As of right now I have a razer spheyx(hard), kabuto(soft), and a scarab(hard). -
It's all down to personal preference.
I use both a soft cloth and hard surface mousepad for my computers.
SteelSeries QcK mini - Price: $7-10
Very thin, very accurate, and doesn't seem to wear down like my Rocketfish aluminium mousepad, but it gets dirty quite easily. Also, it was rolled up in a tube and had to be flatten by heavy books for a day or so. This mousepad is the same size as a generic mousepad and tracks much smoother than a cheap generic mousepad.
Rocketfish 2-sided aluminium - Price: $20
Has one side for precise "control" shots in games and one side for fast "speed" movement in games, but the surface wears down after like 6-8 months of usage on either side. It's very similar to the Razer eXactMat. Larger than a cheap generic mousepad, but is not overwhelming in size.
Need a mousepad, please
Discussion in 'Accessories' started by Scan_Ferr, Apr 22, 2011.