The Asus ROG Strix Impact mouse goes under €30 at Topbiz.fr, a drop of around 21% on the price usually seen. This is currently our best value for money for small budgets.
Not everyone needs a high-end button-clad mouse. Sometimes, simplicity is even good and it is with this in mind that Asus designed the Strix Impact, which replaces the Sica in the manufacturer’s ROG (Republic of Gamers) range. If the newcomer presents some novelties, all is not yet perfect.
Asus ROG Strix Impact
- Topbiz.fr
27.75
- Darty Marketplace
29.65
- Fnac.com marketplace
29.90
- Cdiscount Marketplace
35.07
How the pricing table works
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Ergonomics
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Precision
The small mouse in the ROG range shows good maneuverability and relies on a fairly efficient optical sensor, as long as you use a good mouse pad. We appreciate the fact that it is ambidextrous, but its excessive simplicity goes as far as the absence of edge buttons which strongly limits the possible uses.
Strong points
- Ambidextrous and agile.
- Simple and sober design.
- Efficient optical sensor.
- Good manufacturing quality.
Weak points
- No buttons on the edges.
- Recognition of surfaces perfectible.
- Only two levels of sensitivity.
NB: The reported price drop is calculated by comparing the lowest price of the day with the average of the lowest prices charged by all merchants for the product last month, with security rules to exclude prices from shops whose the VAT policy is not clear (known as “grey” shops, typically in the case of imports from China).
Alternatively
HyperX Pulsefire Core
Introductory price 40 €
- Amazon Marketplace
23.50
- Cdiscount Marketplace
23.98
- Fnac.com
28.98
- Amazon
29.98
- Darty Marketplace
33.99
- Darty.com
34.99
- Top Buy
39.94
- LDLC
40.91
- Materiel.net
40.91
- Fnac.com marketplace
41.49
How the pricing table works
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Ergonomics
-
Precision
A cheap alternative to the Pulsefire Surge, this Pulsefire Core with limited ambitions on paper does relatively well in practice. Very handy due to its lightness and its excellent glide, not very tiring to use for long hours, it nevertheless sins on a few details: a lack of grip, acceleration of the movements of the sensor impossible to deactivate, a symmetrical design but a design not -ambidextrous and software that deserves a little more care and richness. Sold for around forty euros, it will have difficulty finding a place in a popular segment where the Logitech G403 Prodigy or Corsair Saber Optique reign supreme, alongside of course the essential G502 Proteus Spectrum from Logitech.