An image (for which dimensions have been given) can be associated with the profile for quick recognition in the software, and of course switching profiles can be performed with a command on the mouse - either profile cycling (useful if DPI cycle is also needed) or straight up/down. Four profiles are shown, each of which is stored in on-board memory.
Interestingly CM Storm have recognised a need for an ‘Apply’ button and included it this again was sorely lacking on the MECH AP, and will make experimenting with button assignments much more straightforward.Ĭhanges made in this panel are on a per-profile basis. Assigning specific keys or key combinations won’t be explicitly stated in the information, but that it’s a keystroke will be indicated as ‘Keyboard’. When binding a macro to a button the macro name is listed, not merely that it’s bound to a macro, which immediately puts its a cut above the MECH AP software in our eyes. The latter in particular is not a factor in day-to-day use but there are almost certain to be some niche cases where it would be of significant value. Among them are the ability to simulate a rapid succession of either keystrokes or left/right mouse button activations and even selectively disable the mouse sensor. The binding list also includes a various functions which are either rare or new to us entirely. In addition to every standard mouse button you can also choose specific macros, multimedia functions, and simulated keyboard keystrokes.
Each bindable location has a dedicated slot, and the selection of commands in the drop-down list is comprehensive. Main is the tab visible on application launch, and is where all buttons assignments are made.
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