You'll be configuring all your actuation points, macros, keybindings, and RGB settings through SteelSeries GG.
However, 2.0 brings with it a new world of dual actuation bindings, allowing you to set a command for a lighter press, and a different one for a fully bottomed-out actuation. These original models weren't capable of dual actuation, which set them back when compared with Razer's own Analog Optical options. SteelSeries has packed its next-generation Omnipoint 2.0 clickers into its latest release, after testing the waters with its first generation in the full-sized Apex Pro. With a plastic body and aluminum alloy plate underneath, the whole unit feels particularly solid, weighing in at 543g for the wireless model and 610g for the wired version.
Two feet running along the back provide a little extra tilt, offering a level I was comfortable typing on for longer periods. The form factor feels neat, compact, and leaves plenty of space to swing a mouse while still offering access to a wide array of functions. I preferred this to other brands, but it's still frustrating to re-learn, especially during the heat of battle, and especially when other models are making access to these functions so much easier.Īrrow key rant aside, though, you really are getting everything you need here. While not as egregious as Razer's seemingly random placement on the Huntsman Mini Analog, SteelSeries has opted to place its arrow keys in the WASD position.
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