The precision grip cover is installed by simply clipping the cover in.
To change the default ‘smooth’ feel cover we just have to press the ‘eject’ styled button on the back of the mouse and the cover clips out revealing a smaller barebones version of the G9x. When we took a look at the packaging earlier you will have noticed that I mentioned there is an additional precision grip. This is a neat idea, as it allows you to jump in and out of games whilst changing to different profiles on the fly. The LED’s will change so that you can identify which profile setting you are on. The Microgear button manages the scroll wheel modes that I mentioned above, whilst the profile button allows you to change to a preset profile whilst in game. On the underside of the mouse we have some more buttons – ‘Microgear’ and ‘Profile’. Precise scrolling is ideal for gaming sessions were you need to switch through weapons in your inventory whilst the hyper scrolling mode is suited to website navigation, especially useful if the page you are viewing is rather long to scroll up and down. The scroll wheel can be set in two different modes – precise and hyper. The DPI on the G9x can be managed between 200-5000, giving a great deal of flexibility for the type of gamer you are. The buttons you can see in the image with the plus (+) and minus (-) characters are the controls that manage the DPI setting on the mouse. In total we have 7 full customizable buttons that allow the user to perform everyday operations as well as be at the top of their game.
The thing that stands out about the G9x is the sheer amount of features included with this mouse. Most gaming mice follow a similar style concept and what I like especially about the G9x is that it breaks out of this concept giving a fresh new approach to the peripheral mouse genre. On first look, the G9x is unlike most gaming mice for its shape and size. It’s now time to look a bit more closely at the G9x.
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