GameApex has already reviewed one of A4 Tech's mice offerings. The X-718 was an optical mouse to be reckoned with. They also sent us the X-750F, a big brother of sorts to the X-718. This is a laser mouse, rather than optical. Laser offers the ability to be used on less defined surfaces and more accuracy. After using a Logitech MX510 for the past few years, I was reluctant to switch to laser

A4 Tech's X7 line of mice is primarily focused at gamers. It's the best that A4 Tech has to offer and it's calling out other companies in the gaming accessory market.. Is a laser mouse all that it's cracked up to be? Is it noticeably better than a optical mouse? Is it's appeal to gamers justified or just hype? Read on to find out.

Specifications

Let's take a look at the specifications as listed on the X-750 page over at the A4 Tech web site:

Big hand model:4.78"(L)X2.70"(w)x1.55"(H)
Mouse weight:0.27 lb.
Common hand model:4.5"(L)X2.3"(w)X1.6"(H)
Mouse weight:0.26 lb.

Two versions are produced, the one in this review is the big hand model.

Package

The X-750 mouse is shipped in a full retail pack. Like the X-718, the packaging is plastered with marketing information and promotes the 3X Fire feature. It's similar to the packaging for Logitech and Razer mice.

Included in the package is the X-750F mouse, a driver disc and your standard green USB/PS2 adapter. The driver disc includes the drivers, which are not needed for use, a manual and a program called miceJudge, which tests the quality of USB mice.