Pinks and purples run together, as do blues and greens. Although the spectrum of available colors is huge, the actual display is weak. The illumination on the Sensei leaves something to be desired. That said, only being able to shift between two DPI settings is unusual in a market that usually allows four or five. Most users won't find much use for the highest setting, but just having it available is impressive. They can also customize the Sensei's illumination and adjust its DPI between 50 and a staggering 16,400. Players can assign commands to the eight buttons, including mouse functions, keystrokes, macros and media controls. While this program is not quite up to the standards of the Logitech Gaming Software or the Razer Synapse 2.0, it's still a robust, sensible piece of software with an easy learning curve. In addition to wireless settings, players can also customize other Sensei features with the SteelSeries Engine 3 software. Letting the Sensei hog power in a heated match of "Battlefield 4" makes more sense than keeping all cylinders firing for a casual round of "Plants vs. This can determine how long the Sensei will last on a single charge, as well as how responsive the mouse is for various games.
Users can also select from high-performance, balanced and power-saver modes for the Sensei, or customize their own profile. During our tests, we played games, watched media and used productivity software in both wireless and wired modes, and did not notice any lag or failed inputs, even in the most demanding of game scenarios. The most important feature of a wireless mouse is how well its wireless mode functions, and the Sensei delivers. The dock looks great on a desk, but if users dislike it, they can always plug the mouse into a PC directly and eschew the wireless aspect altogether. A mouse-shaped cradle houses and charges the Sensei when not in use, and an illuminated outline indicates the mouse's battery level with green, yellow or red lighting. While the dock is large and heavy, it's also a beautiful piece of machinery. The dock is a sleek metal contraption that doubles as a receiver. The dominant thumb buttons are still better-suited to frequent commands, but we found that assigning minor commands-such as playing voxophones in "BioShock Infinite" or accessing the quest log in "World of Warcraft"-to nondominant buttons was a good choice.Īs a wireless mouse, the Sensei's dock is also a key component. The buttons are small and unobtrusive they're easy to click if your thumb is on them, but out of the ring finger and the pinky's path. Traditionally, nondominant thumb buttons on ambidextrous mice just get in the way and need to be deactivated, but we did not find this to be the case with the Sensei.
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