#Cyborg mad catz rat 7 drivers#

There are 3 modes available for each profile you create.

Moving on to the вЂProgrammingвЂ™ tab and weвЂ™re greeted with a rather fancy overview of the mouse and the available buttons that can be changed. Having the ability to set different precision aim values for each DPI level would be useful, maybe something for a future version. Up to 4 DPI levels can be set, but the precision aim is limited to a single setting for all modes. There is independent control over each axis but there is a button missing for mouse acceleration, which if you need to turn off, youвЂ™ll have to go to the OS-based menu instead. As a result, you can not set different DPI levels for different modes. These settings are fixed and are completely independent from profiles. The first tab you can hit on is вЂSettingsвЂ™, which controls the DPI levels and Sniper button. When the splash screen passes and youвЂ™re greeted with the product overview page, a tip box will open as well вЂ“ which can be disabled. This isnвЂ™t too much of a problem these days as XPвЂ™s market share dwindles by the day.ДЄfter the install, a new icon will be present in the taskbar, ready for you to start editing and programming away.

It tells you to let windows automatically find the driver on the CD вЂ“ 3 times. Popping the CD in and running the installer youвЂ™ll be greeted with multiple pop-ups. Plug in the mouse and the standard HID compliant driver kicks in and you can use the mouse fine, just none of the extra buttons work. Those still using the now somewhat antiquated Windows XP, the installation is a bit of a chore.

#Cyborg mad catz rat 7 drivers#

Folks on Windows 7 will have no problems at all, since as soon as you plug the mouse in, Windows will just do itвЂ™s thing and download the drivers for you, or at least give you the chance via Windows Update. The software installation process can have a somewhat mixed result, depending on the OS you choose to use.