Leaderboard

I figured I'd post this here because I imagine some of you might be interested in this mouse. This isn't my project or even text, it's just a copy paste of the document in the official press pack released by Ninox as well as links to the official pages so you can check it out. I just felt I had to try and help bring some attention to the campaign. I've been following the project pretty much since it was first announced so it's really exciting to finally see it get to this point. For me it seems to fix a lot of the problems I have with other mouse shapes and the hardware improvements and optimizations are also nice to see. The optical switches will be interesting to try as well, there's not too many mice out there (that I know of anyway) that use them. "The Astrum, Ninox’s third mouse, is the lightest fully modular computer mouse in the world, coming in at under 80 grams. With 13 different ways to configure the shape of the mouse, along with the highest quality materials and components available, it’s designed to deliver the best possible levels of comfort and performance. The Astrum has also been designed for extremely high levels of adjustability and customisation, from the hardware, through to the software. Choose from 3 main shapes, with the choice of where you’d like the side buttons – on both sides, none at all, or the left, or right, all included in the box. Unique features of the Astrum’s shell include an adjustable sensor position, and 3D CAD templates which you can use to create your own attachments via 3D printing, or simply download and print community made designs! The hardware inside the Astrum packs a punch, too, with infrared optical microswitches, rated at 90 million clicks, and an optical scroll wheel encoder, rated at 50 million scrolls. The optical microswitches are also extremely fast, requiring far less error checking delay than their mechanical counterparts. The Astrum also uses a top of the line sensor, the Pixart PMW-3360, which is capable of 12,000 DPI, and a max tracking speed of over 6.5 meters per second. Changing basic settings on the Astrum can be done without software, simply use button combinations to change settings, such as your DPI and LED colour. However, fully featured software is also available, with much finer control over settings, including key binds, macros, profiles, LED control, and advanced sensor options. The software is compatible with Windows, Mac and Linux. The Astrum was designed in England, by Ninox, and is a crowd funded project. If you like the sound of the mouse, please take a look at the Indiegogo page, its live now!" Links Promotional Video: Indiegogo page: Product Page: Specifications Sensor: Pixart PMW-3360 DPI: 100-12,000 in steps of 100 FPS: Up to 12,000 Max tracking speed: Over 6.5 meters/s USB Polling Rate: 1000hz (125/250/500hz optional) Lift Distance: Low or Medium height option Angle Snapping: Optional, on or off Buttons (front L & R): Infrared optical, 90 million click lifespan Scroll wheel: Infrared optical, 50 million scrolls lifespan Weight: Under 80g, no matter what configuration Buttons: Up to 8 Dimensions: Shape 1: 133 (L) x 58 (W) x 39.6 (H) mm Shape 2: 133 (L) x 67.5 (W) x 39.6 (H) mm Shape 3: 133 (L) x 70 (W) x 39.6 (H) mm Mouse feet: Pure PTFE Cable: Super flexible Coatings: Matte UV, Glossy, or Rubber Optional software: Yes (Windows, Mac, Linux)

Fixed!

I'm currently rewriting a lot of code to allow for multi-calculations (i.e. calculate all aims instantly). I'll look into this down the road