Given how popular this encoder is becoming in ultra-lightweight mice, I think we’re seeing some solid usage of this encoder in ultra-lightweight mice recently, so no surprise to see it here. The scroll wheel uses a 9mm factory-lubed TTC Gold encoder, which has decent level of tactile feedback without feeling unstable or generally affecting movement of stability during use. So I guess there’s kudos to both Lamzu for being a good sport for asking us, and also to all of those who voted for these switches. I also want to point out here that Lamzu actually asked the r/MouseReview community to vote for which switches they should use. M1/2 debounce is configured with a default 3ms, but is configurable from 0ms – 30ms using the software. For those who haven’t used blue shell pink dot yet, I highly recommend giving them a try if you a prefer a super smooth actuation without a super clicky feedback. For those who tend to rest their ring finger on the side, you’ll be pleased to hear the triggers don’t overlap the side shell and won’t pinch you.
There’s no post travel or pre travel and due to the way in which the triggers are designed you can’t even force sideplay. The main M1/2 clicks use Huano blue shell pink dot which feel fantastic inside a mouse with such a light weight. With the way that the M1/2 triggers are setup, you could go from a super causal desktop palm grip, all the way through to an intense claw/pincer grip without compromising on comfort or performance.Īnd with that said, my best explanation of the shape of the Atlantis is that this is the mouse with a familiar style that Zowie and Logitech missed out on making, but would probably suit the larger majority of mouse users. If you’re not bigfoot, then you’re not fingertipping this mouse. With this in mind, there are numerous ways to grip this mouse – in fact it would be easier to list the grips styles you could not use with this mouse, which would be fingertip. It carries tapered curves down the sides and the hump is extremely subtle and sits between the middle and rear of the mouse, which creates a comfortable yet accurate grip without forcing your hand in to a kind of rear-mouse claw grip position. In regards to the actual shape itself, for anyone who claw grips the GPX or a mouse of the same size/profile, the Atlantis is literally a dream to hold. The Atlantis is a solid medium sized mouse, perhaps even a little towards a medium-large size. The very first impression my hand felt was muscle memory kick in from the GPX and the Zowie S shape. This is not a small mouse, actually this is really not a small mouse at all. Seeing that the Atlantis weighs 55g I assumed – probably like most people – that it would be a small sized mouse, but upon taking it out of the box and putting it in-hand the truth hit me harder than a train to the face. Upon first seeing the Lamzu’s social media posts and pictures of the Atlantis my impression was that it would be another small, ambidextrous fingertip-grip mouse inspired by the Zowie S series. Length: 123 mm Width: 66 mm Height: 38 mm Sensor: PAW 3395 Polling rates: 125Hz, 250Hz, 500Hz, 1000Hz Mouse 1/2 Switches: Huano Blue Shell Pink Dot Weight: 55g (scale-weighed accurate)My hand: 18.5cm x 9cm I’ll talk more about the unboxing experience later, but for now I’ll simply say that the box contains the mouse, the 2.4G dongle, 1 spare set of PTFE skates, 1 set of glass skates, a plush mouse carry bag, the USB-C charging cable, USB-A to C extender dongle and manuals.
#Sukura blade mudic plus
I’ve used the Atlantis for around 2 weeks at the time of writing this review, so my opinion is based on daily usage of both desktop and gaming, plus a lifetime of gaming mice usage. As always, anything I say I backup with the relevant forensics and explanations! This mouse was kindly sent to me by Lamzu but that does not/will not affect my opinion or comments in this review.
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