Testseek.com have collected 63 expert reviews of the Mad Catz Cyborg R.A.T. 7 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Mad Catz Cyborg R.A.T. 7.
November 2010
(86%)
63 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Sensitivity issues aside, the R.A.T. 7 is something we've been anticipating for a while. The adjustable construction – particularly around the thumb and little finger areas – is great in theory, as everyone holds a mouse differently. We can see people hav...
Abstract: When I find something that fits just right, I tend to stick with it. With running shoes, it's New Balance's 1060, whose model number has reliably ticked up once a year since I started wearing them. After five years, I'm now onto the 1064. For jeans, I ...
When testing the markets best mouse units it is very hard to come to a conclusion about which one is the best one of the bunch especially since the best for me and the other guys might as well be the worst for you. That was mainly the re...
Nothing completes a badass system more than the Cyborg R.A.T. 7 gaming mouse. This piece of hardware is not a gimick even in the slightest sense. Some gamers may not like the looks of this futuristic mouse, but its versatility and high quality constr...
Customisable ergonomic qualities, comfortable, Native 5600 DPI sensor, Soft matte black coating, Precision aim and thumb scroll, Programmable buttons, Replaceable grips,
Heavy regardless of weight set up, TwinEye laser tracking has quirks, No frictionlessscrolling option, Small PTFE feet feel slightly clingy, Button/macro profiles are not stored on the mouse, Not suitable for lefthanded users
Using the Cyborg R.A.T. 7 was an interesting experience. The innovation that was conjured to produce this device is tremendously impressive. However, like any product brought to our attention, the final recommendation lies with the overall impression ...
Abstract: The R.A.T. series of mice isn't designed to be subtle. The surface of each model is broken, split, and in many cases adjustable. While it looks like a hot mess in pictures, all it takes is putting your hands on one to understand the method to the mad...
Great sensitivity, Independent X & Y axis tracking, Extremely customizable, Sturdy metal body, Multiple weight system, Good software, Precision Aim button makes head shots almost too easy!, Metal accessory case
Weight system needs smaller weight options, No large, high grip, palm attachment, No large, high grip, pinkie attachment, Feet are on the small side, Pinkie attachments do not have any low friction feet, Right handed only...
Mad Catz really has created a monster with their R.A.T. 7 gaming mouse! Its combination of custom fit coupled with a bevy of software and hardware features really does make extended gaming sessions even more enjoyable. Even better was the fact that it ...
Almost completely customisable to your hand. Customisable weights. Precision aim button is genuinely useful
Software and manual needs a usability rework
Cyborg's R.A.T. 7 is craziness embodied, and we love it. Customisable to the teeth, it's only let down by a slightly unpolished software suite. It is an otherwise fantastic mouse; its unique features ensuring that it earns our ...
Abstract: The peripheral marketplace isn’t something that has seen much innovation over the years but Cyborg Gaming is looking to change that with their R.A.T series of gaming mice. They are adjustable beyond our wildest dreams but does this feature alone make ...
