NZXT Lift Elite Wireless Review

If there is one immense trend in the PC peripheral world, which most people can behind it, it must be an ultra -light game mouse. Over the past five or six years, we’ve seen options such as Logitech and glorious as one of the best gaming mice. In addition, many brands gave him alone, one of the newest is NZXT from Lift Elite Wireless.

As with other peripheral devices issued in this recent elite offer, Lift Elite Wireless is focused on an aggressive price point of USD 89. With the offered specification sheet – 26,000 DPI sensors, 57 g of weight and service up to 4K wireless and 8K conductor surveys – this makes it a fairly critical option in relation to Logitech Pro X Superlight 2 Dex, especially Razer Deathadder V3 Hiperpeed , our best pretender.

Unlike more ergonomic and profiled death lines, Lift Elite Wireless has a more symmetrical shape of a lithe chassis, which is quite convenient for storage. It has a medium -sized hand, although people with larger hands may want to look for a larger option.

The plastics used here seem rather solid and have a pleasant texture to facilitate comfort. What’s more, both sides of Lift Elite Wireless have lithe gray side portions with the addition of hatching for the handle.

Weight 57 g makes it one of the lighter mice that I tested, and even with this weight Lift Elite Wireless does not seem low-cost, because some ultra -light options can. Placing the buttons is mostly reasonable, with the main options and a scroll wheel on the top and two navigation buttons on the left. The DPI change button is left on the bottom, and due to the open bottom there is nowhere to store the USB receiver needed for communication. There is also no additional style with RGB lighting, because it simply increases weight.

This lightweight weight makes Lift Elite Wireless enough Zippy mice, which can be used in competitive titles, such as legends with counterattack 2 and APEX. His chassis works well for my ordinary palm embrace, although the fact that it is symmetrical means that claw and paddocks should also feel at home.

This NZXT option also uses a 26,000 dpi sensor for particularly speedy movements. While competition can go even higher, it does not matter to ordinary mortals, such as you and I. In fact, when you reach over 12,000 dpi, you will be hard to find a difference.

This high DPI, however, made wide movements in the 2-feast counteracting, when I had to close to shoot at enemies in the blink of an eye, although it is too shaken to get a load on productivity. By default, it is set to a much more reasonable DPI 3200 as the maximum, so you will have to raise it to 26,000 dpi in the software, which is straightforward enough.

Picture 1 With 4

The great kicker with this high dpi is that Lift Elite Wireless supports up to 8000 Hz. This makes it part of the exclusive mouse club for gaming, which exceed a more standard 1000 Hz. The reason why this is critical is the reaction and potentially lower delay. Higher survey speed means that the device more often reports its position and input data (hence Hz as a measurement), and elite wireless lifting benefits from up to 8000 Hz compared to a wired connection and 4000 Hz in a 2.4 GHz package receiver.

Picture 1 With 3

Tested at 1000 Hz – the closer the dots they are together, the more consistent the mouse reports the movement. More differences or stray dots is a less precise sensor.

Tested at 1000 Hz – spikes are an escalate in speed, and more irregular spikes showing tracking of madness.

Tested at 1000 Hz – each dot represents an update that corresponds to the election speed. Each 1 ms should mean one 1000 Hz mouse update.

The 4K indicator is not closed at all and I had no problems with how the responsive mouse felt from 2 hours.

Connectivity is quite uncomplicated here, and Lift Elite Wireless works via a 2.4 GHz receiver package or above its attached USB cable. There is no multi -point Bluetooth support for additional versatility, which is a shame if you want to operate mice on many devices at the same time.

70 hours of rated strength is also reasonable, although it is significantly in 100 hours of Deathadder V3 Hyperpeed. It is worth noting that the NZXT drawing is chosen in relation to the 1000 Hz survey, so if you choose something higher when using the mouse, expect the battery life to drop in full. In my experience, I probably finished about 20-30 hours of playing at the maximum 4K wireless probe period, although your course may vary.

Picture 1 With 2

Compared to some competition, adjusting the Elite Elite Wireless software seems a bit basic. Everything is present in one card, which is convenient, although you only get the options for configuring five DPI levels, voting speed, departure distance and removing the button.

You also get the option to save up to five profiles, although this is the point. There is no advanced calibration of surfaces or profiles specific to the game, as you can find, for example, in Hub Logitech. Of course, without RGB, there is also no adaptation of lighting effects.

The problem is that Lift Elite Wireless does not do much to distinguish themselves from the competition.

Do not get me wrong, it is a good mouse, considering everything, but it does not stand out like the choice of Razer in terms of specifications and performance, or like Logitech Pro X Superlight 2 Dex with his clever software. We have so many options in this aggressively valued market section, and even a stylish white colorful color is not enough for the choice of NZXT to give me a WOW factor. It doesn’t do anything wrong, but it’s just missing this jee Sais Quoi.