Asus ROG Strix Evolve P302

Asus ROG Strix Evolve Review

Dated configuration software and a high price hamper this gaming mouse, but its body can be configured for lefties as well as righties. Check back for software improvements and a price drop. is a concept that's been edging its way, of late, into gaming-mouse development. It's actually two different ideas, though both involve allowing users to make structural decisions about their mouse's physical design. One kind benefits gamers—such as the ability to reconfigure a horde of side buttons, like on the Roccat Nyth, or a system of metal weights and screws. The second modular concept includes options that a given user will employ, typically, only once. That's because the choice benefits the manufacturer rather than the user, by placing in effect two or more mice in a single design, widening its market. A good example is the EpicGear MorphA X and its swap-out laser and optical sensors. Many gamers have strong preferences one way or the other, so they'll buy a new mouse rather than use a sensor type that they don't like, if their sensor fails. EpicGear, however, stands to gain from having fans of both optical laser sensors considering their product. It's this second idea,...