Known as the Armoury, the ROG Gladius comes complete with software tailored to make use of its features. While these features are actually quite limiting this is simply down to the physical structure and attributes of the mouse itself. That being just two additional buttons, LED illumination, and the DPI adjustment. Set-up within four simple tabs consisting of Buttons, Performance, Lighting, and Calibration, each menu is fairly straightforward and is of no difficulty to browse and adjust. The Buttons menu relates to the user's preference of function; left click, right click, scroll click, sensitivity settings, Windows functionality and the like.
Performance provides options for mouse acceleration and deceleration, angle snapping, and polling rate which has a rating of 2000Hz. As the mouse has been designed with two-levels of sensitivity, made prevalent by the LED DPI switch being set from on to off. Users can adjust these levels on a scale from 50 to 6350 DPI.
Lighting gives the user two options of illumination for the mouse consisting of Breathing and Steady. Should users want to turn the illumination of entirely, they can do so, or turn each one off separately. Although this may seem fairly limiting in what ASUS provide within its software, this is down to the design of the mouse. There's actually nothing more they could have provided within the software given.
It may appear quite starved when compared to other mice on the market but the simplistic nature of the software makes it pleasing to use, as it does away with the tacked-on features that its competitors so often provide. Last on the menu is surface Calibration. Using the optical sensor the ROG Gladius allows gamers to scan and analyze the surface of their mouse mat, meaning better accuracy and responsiveness which works in-tandem when adjusting DPI settings. Using the on-board flash memory, gamers can also save custom profiles directly to the mouse, including custom macros.
Performance provides options for mouse acceleration and deceleration, angle snapping, and polling rate which has a rating of 2000Hz. As the mouse has been designed with two-levels of sensitivity, made prevalent by the LED DPI switch being set from on to off. Users can adjust these levels on a scale from 50 to 6350 DPI.
Lighting gives the user two options of illumination for the mouse consisting of Breathing and Steady. Should users want to turn the illumination of entirely, they can do so, or turn each one off separately. Although this may seem fairly limiting in what ASUS provide within its software, this is down to the design of the mouse. There's actually nothing more they could have provided within the software given.
It may appear quite starved when compared to other mice on the market but the simplistic nature of the software makes it pleasing to use, as it does away with the tacked-on features that its competitors so often provide. Last on the menu is surface Calibration. Using the optical sensor the ROG Gladius allows gamers to scan and analyze the surface of their mouse mat, meaning better accuracy and responsiveness which works in-tandem when adjusting DPI settings. Using the on-board flash memory, gamers can also save custom profiles directly to the mouse, including custom macros.
