Gun mouse 2. - Ragnok ErgoStrike7
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Description
Check out the Labs article for the Ragnok ErgoStrike7: lttlabs.com
Promos
Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code SHORTCIRCUIT at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: incogni.com Ragnok is back with a new version of its gun-shaped gaming mouse: the ErgoStrike 7. It’s got a new ergonomic grip, more buttons, wireless connectivity, and even a built-in recoil motor. But is this actually good, or just gimmicky? David puts it to the test, comparing it to the previous generation and digging into its real-world gaming usability and performance.
Check out the RAGNOK ErgoStrike7 Gaming Mouse: lmg.gg Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. Want us to unbox something? Make a suggestion at lmg.gg ► GET MERCH: lttstore.com ► GET A VPN: piavpn.com ► GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON FLOATPLANE: lmg.gg ► SPONSORS, AFFILIATES, AND PARTNERS: lmg.gg CHAPTERS --------------------------------------------------- 0:00 Intro 0:18 Unboxing and accessories 1:30 First impressions and ergonomics 3:44 Button layout and build quality 5:26 Black version 6:32 Side-by-side with previous version 7:31 Sponsor 8:18 The "Recoil" 9:08 The software 11:53 Gaming experience 13:08 Final thoughts and pricing 16:16 Credits
Gun mouse 2, the ErgoStrike7 from Ragnok, returns with a more substantial and feature rich design compared to its predecessor. The video opens with an unboxing that includes a user manual, extra skates, a USB A to C adapter dongle, and a braided cable with a small shield. The presenter notes the mouse is significantly larger and features a palm-grip friendly shape that aims to simplify access to the side buttons and trigger. Ergonomics are highlighted as a key strength of the new model, though the presenter also points out a potential downside: the raised palm position can reduce the tactile feedback of the desk surface, which may affect precision for some users. The build quality is discussed in depth, with commentary on rubberized grips, two-tone plastics, and occasional alignment and molding imperfections that may impact overall premium feel, especially on the black variant. The section closes with a comparison to the previous ErgoStrike and a preliminary verdict that the new model is a clear improvement in layout and tactile feedback, but not without notable trade-offs in comfort and gun-realism feel for certain grip preferences.
Topics · technology · hardware_review · gaming_peripherals · ergonomics
Questions answered
- What new features does the Ragnok ErgoStrike7 add compared to the previous generation?
- The ErgoStrike7 adds a new ergonomic grip, more side buttons, wireless connectivity options (USB-C, Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz dongle), and a built-in recoil motor for simulated force feedback, along with improvements in button layout and overall build quality.
- Is the recoil feature effective for actual gaming usage?
- The reviewer finds the recoil motor underwhelming, describing it as weak and not convincing compared to the desired pistol-like feedback, and suggests it would need stronger force and travel to feel like a true trigger.
- How does the ErgoStrike7 compare in comfort to the original ErgoStrike?
- The new model is more ergonomic in some respects, with a larger palm grip and better button placement, but this comes at the cost of losing some of the tactile sensation of handling a real firearm and the immediate feeling of a gun grip, which some users preferred.
- What is the overall verdict on value and usability for gaming?
- The reviewer considers the ErgoStrike7 a solid mid-range performer with good tracking and latency, but not a top-tier competitive option; its price around $180 to $189 (on sale) may be steep for a novelty item, and it sacrifices some gun-mimic experience for ergonomic practicality.