To remove the top, you simply remove two rubber gaskets from the bottom, undo two screws, and pull off the hood.
There is a more compelling reason to get the Gladius III though: You can, quite literally, take off its top shell - the hood - and replace bits internally. I don’t have the testing equipment to verify these numbers, but I can attest to accurate tracking in more intense gaming sessions. First-off, the mouse’s main sensor is one that tracks at up to 19,000 DPI, though it does have a tune to 26,000 - rated to track accurately at up to 400 inches per second at up to 50 g maximum acceleration. Popping under the mouse’s hood - this time not metaphorically - we find a handful of interesting features. Connectivity is provided by an included 2.4GHz dongle, Bluetooth, and USB-C. RGB illumination is also present in three zones: the main logo, the scroll wheel, and thumb rest artwork.
That’s not super-light territory, but - at under 100 grams for a large comfort-oriented pointer such as this one - it’s respectable. The plastic is soft, and the debossed artwork on the left and right sides acts sufficiently as grips for picking the mouse up.Īt just 89 grams, it’s also light. Niels Broekhuijsen/Digital TrendsĬomfort aside, the Gladius III doesn’t present itself with a host of premium materials. The pear shape with the bigger bottom of the Gladius requires you to fully grip the mouse grabbing it slightly lower as a fingertip mouse will have it pointed slightly to the left. Razer’s mouse has a better overall shape, though.
#SMART SCROLL ASUS ROG LAPTOP PRO#
It’s not meant to be claw-gripped or finger-tipped as much, but this might make a healthier option than something like Razer’s Orochi V2 and Logitech’s G Pro X Superlight.Īs far as comfort goes, the closest match I have found to Asus’ pointer is Razer’s Pro Click, and although that isn’t strictly a gaming mouse - as is obvious by its lack of RGB - it’s kind of a wolf in sheep’s clothing, as it does pack solid switches and a great sensor. This larger size, paired with the right-handed design, makes it among the more comfortable mice I’ve tested. The Gladius III’s design is one that’s clearly optimized for comfort, with a large, bulbous body that presses well into the palm of your hand. Fortunately, the Gladius III justifies its price with user-replaceable switches, a great sensor, and a comfortable grip. It’s priced at $119 for the wireless version. Though it’s not the most premium option in the line - that’s the ROG Chakram - the Gladius III isn’t cheap. Today, we’re having a look at Asus’ Gladius III Wireless mouse, which promises both excellent performance and a more ergonomic design.
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