Throughout the history of computer mice, we have seen many varieties of them, including the most unusual. Some of the atypical mice got accustomed and were or are popular, others - "died out" immediately. Yet the "extinct" models that have not become popular more than those that have received recognition from users. However, the management of Mad Catz, apparently, was not afraid of the saturation of the market of manipulators, and recently the company introduced its own mouse, or rather, a rat. Yes, this model is called Rat. The full name of the model is Cyborg RAT7 Albino. Albino is a redesigned version of the Cyborg RAT7.
Indeed, there is something in the design of this device, resembling a rat. But it does not cause rejection, although the shape of the manipulator is quite strange. The case of the device, by the way, is metal, and the size of the case can be adjusted by adjusting it to your own brush. To do this, there are several additional parts of the case, allowing you to adjust the mouse for themselves. ')
In addition, the weight of the mouse can also be changed, depending on the preferences of the user. For this, there are 5 loads in the set, each of which has a mass of 5 grams. I remember that at one time G5 from Logitech became very popular among gamers due to the ability to adjust the weight of the mouse by adding weights. Of course, not only because of this, but it was one of the key factors that made the mouse popular.
Like Logitech, which released the very same G5 and G7, Mad Catz has a wireless counterpart to the Cyborg RAT7, which is called the Cyborg RAT9. Actually, the only difference is the absence of wires. By the way, the standard Cyborg RAT models, both wired and wireless versions, have a sensor in 5600 DPI. The Cyborg RAT7 Albino has a sensor in 6400 DPI. Sensitivity can be calibrated from 25 DPI to 6400.
By the way, here is a small video review of Cyborg RAT7, Albino predecessor: