Descrizione
Thirty-nine grams is not a number you feel. It is a number you stop feeling, the point at which the mouse stops being a device under your hand and becomes a cursor that moves when you intend it to. The Light Hand is built around that threshold rather than around a feature list.
At the centre is a PAW 3950 Max optical sensor paired with a Nordic 52480 microcontroller and an 8,000Hz polling rate, which reports the position of the hand to the computer eight thousand times a second rather than the thousand a standard gaming mouse manages. The shell is ambidextrous, so it fits left and right hands without a mirrored variant, and the 39 gram gross weight comes from the shell design rather than from drilling holes through the buttons. Power is rechargeable, and the finish is black or white depending on the regional configuration.
The practical result is a mouse for tracking-heavy play. The long, continuous aim corrections of a tactical shooter and the fast flicks of an arena shooter are both limited by how quickly the motion of the hand reaches the game, which is a function of weight and report rate rather than of marketing. Nothing here is a novelty: the sensor, the controller and the polling rate are each the current state of the art in their class.
You notice a heavy mouse. You notice a drifting sensor. You do not notice a good one, which is the specification.
Key Features
- ✦ PAW 3950 Max optical sensor
- ✦ Nordic 52480 microcontroller
- ✦ 8000Hz polling rate, eight position reports per millisecond
- ✦ 39 gram gross weight without a drilled shell
- ✦ Ambidextrous shape for left and right hands
- ✦ Rechargeable, no disposable batteries
- ✦ Bluetooth wireless connectivity
- ✦ Black and white finishes by regional configuration
Technical Specifications
- ModelATTACK SHARK R6
- SensorPAW 3950 Max
- MicrocontrollerNordic 52480
- Polling rate8000Hz
- Gross weight39g
- Hand orientationAmbidextrous, both hands
- Operation modeOpto-electronic
- Power typeRechargeable
- InterfaceWireless, Bluetooth
- ColoursBlack, white
- PackageIncluded
Where It Belongs
The Light Hand suits the player whose aim is limited by the mouse rather than by the game: a tactical shooter player making long tracking corrections across a large mousepad, an arena shooter player whose flicks depend on how little mass has to be accelerated, a player with a smaller hand who finds a 70 gram shell tiring over a session, and a left-handed player who has been making do with a right-handed shape.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What does 8,000Hz polling change in practice?
Polling rate is how often the mouse reports its position. At 1,000Hz a report is sent every millisecond, while at 8,000Hz a report is sent eight times per millisecond, which reduces the lag between the movement of the hand and the movement on screen.
Q: Is it suitable for left-handed players?
Yes. The shell is ambidextrous, so the shape is usable from either hand without needing a mirrored version of the same mouse.
Q: How is the mouse charged?
The mouse is rechargeable rather than powered by disposable cells, so it charges over a cable and runs wirelessly between charges.
Q: Which sensor does it use?
A PAW 3950 Max optical sensor paired with a Nordic 52480 microcontroller, which is the sensor and controller combination the 8,000Hz report rate is built on.
Q: Why do identical models carry different prices?
The variants correspond to different regional configurations and warehouse origins. The hardware is the same; what differs is the shipping region and the corresponding logistics cost.
Q: Is there software for button mapping?
Configuration is handled through the manufacturer's software on a PC, where button mapping, sensitivity and report rate settings can be adjusted and saved to the mouse.
Q: Does the 39 gram figure include the cable?
No. The 39 gram figure is the gross weight recorded for the mouse itself. The charging cable is a separate item and is not part of the figure carried in the hand during play.
Q: Does it work without the manufacturer software?
Yes. The mouse runs on its stored settings as soon as it connects, and the software is only needed to change button mapping, sensitivity or the report rate. Those settings are saved to the mouse and travel with it between computers.
Q: What is the microcontroller responsible for?
The Nordic 52480 reads the sensor and packages its position data for transmission. A high report rate depends on that chip keeping up, which is exactly why the 8,000Hz figure is a processor specification as much as a sensor one.
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