Just looking for the best mousepad out for gaming that I plan to pair with my Copperhead razer.
Oh and do you think any of those teflon feet would be worth getting for the razer?
Thanks.
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Just looking for the best mousepad out for gaming that I plan to pair with my Copperhead razer.
Oh and do you think any of those teflon feet would be worth getting for the razer?
Thanks.
Razer Exactmat, accept no other.
DUDE, all Razers have high quality teflon out of the box.
Hows the Func1030 compared to it? Wasn't that the king?
Still is. The new Func pad is even better.Quote:
Originally Posted by Fabolous05
I have had my funcpad1030 for about 3 years now and is just as good as the day i bought it...
Depends on if you're highsens or lowsens. It's between the Razer and the Compad.
I'm a low sens CS guy, so this is my pad
https://www.steelpad.com/shop/default.asp?main=products
Steelpad QcK+, works good enough for me.
That link leads to raincoats.Quote:
Originally Posted by SoSo09
I can't even find those razers for sale in canada, I did find the func ones online though.Quote:
Originally Posted by PCJ
It's cheaper than the one I bought, I'm not sure if mines good compared to those but it's the best I had (bought it at Staples for about 25 bucks) it's an ALLSOP. It has sticky rubber bottom (so it doesn't move) steel body (so it's heavy) and a plastic or vinyl coat for slipperyness.
http://www.allsop.com/images/product...sepad_main.jpg
I find the mouse nubs are the most important thing to strafe smoothly, I have to keep cleaing my mouse and mouse pad. That helps but when the mouse is new and the nubs are new they work much better.
My MX700 has seen better days, replaceble nubs would be what I'm most interested in buying rather than a new mouse pad.
Look for "mouse skates" (or "skatez" as some companies call them). You should be able to find good teflon ones for $5 or less.Quote:
Originally Posted by Freddy_Kruger
http://www.dreamwarecomputers.com/im.../installed.jpgQuote:
Originally Posted by PCJ
Now that is an Idea. :)
cheap to but I'm leary about buynig over internet and that's the only way to get them.
I have not used a mouse pad in ages, the desktop has served me well, especially since I got my MX1000, when I first got it, my roomates would try anysurface they could get thier hands on, it works outside on the Deck table!
and the computer is in the house.
Go laser and just about anything works great.
Yep... That's why the only thing I care about is a BIG mousepad (QcK+).Quote:
Originally Posted by taggart6
Freddy, click Steel Gaming Gear after the link...
Nothing beats a good old-fashioned fabric-covered mouse pad - they're $.79 at Big Lots.
Personally, I just use a manilla folder...but if you've ever used a Func pad...WOW. Just...WOW. It's strange to actually move the mouse around on it at first, it feels really weird. First time I used one it reminded me of playing air hockey the way it almost seems to "float" on the surface.Quote:
Originally Posted by Motoman
this is the best mousepad out :D
https://www.sharkyforums.com/images/...2005/12/83.jpg
https://www.sharkyforums.com/images/...2005/12/84.jpg https://www.sharkyforums.com/images/...2005/12/85.jpg
lol, actually I use a fUNC1030 and love it
WHERE THE HE77 did you find that one?
Quote:
Originally Posted by phelan1777
My first guess is that its from Japan...
....or the devil's backyard. :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by taggart6
Actually i would still recommend the Razer Exactmat. However, its all up to personal preference in the end.
Edit:
Imanihilist, did you use the exactmat for an extended period. :confused: The control side feels just as 'airy'. It even kinda keeps the teflon nice and smooth. :D
If you have uneven teflon skates placed on ANY mouse, the Exactmat's control side will break them in really quickly. :D It may sound like it wears your mousefeet off faster, but I have personally tried other mousepads and seen much less difference. It got me worried during the first month, but the teflon wears off much slower than other mousepads I have tried. Eg. Barracuda Series, Ratzpad. The rate of wear really slows down once the mousefeet are broken in.
The Exactmat is made entirely out of aluminium by the way. The surface is aluminium hydrate-something.
A test you can conduct to see if your teflon feet are broken in. Just slide your mouse with a quick flick of your wrist from end-to-end. If your mouse just slides off and keeps on going, you know its broken in. If it stops or starts slowing down before 3/4 through, your feet are wearing out or aren't broken in yet. ;)