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Comparison A4Tech Bloody A70 vs A4Tech Bloody A90

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A4Tech Bloody A70
A4Tech Bloody A90
A4Tech Bloody A70A4Tech Bloody A90
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User reviews
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It differs from the Bloody A7 model in the type of switches. This model has more reliable optomechanical switches, while the A7 has conventional mechanical ones.
It differs from the Bloody A9 model in the type of switches. This model has more reliable optomechanical switches, while the A9 has conventional mechanical ones.
Product typemousemouse
Connectionwiredwired
InterfaceUSB AUSB A
Cable length1.8 m1.8 m
Sensoropticaloptical
Typefor gamefor game
Sensor and control
Sensor resolution800 – 4000 DPI800 – 4000 DPI
Max. acceleration20 G20 G
Max. speed160 ips160 ips
Max. polling rate1000 Hz (1 ms)
Number of buttons77
Side buttons
DPI-button
Scroll wheels11
Features
Feet materialmetal
Optimal grippalmar, fingerpalmar, finger
Programmable buttons
Built-in memory
Lightingmulticolormulticolor
Cable
braided
braided
General
Size (LxWxH)124x74x41 mm125x66x42 mm
Weight143 g144 g
Color
Added to E-Catalogaugust 2016august 2015
Brief conclusions of the comparison mice

A4Tech Bloody A70 and A4Tech Bloody A90 mice have similar features such as wired connectivity, optical technology, and a maximum sensor resolution of up to 4000 DPI. However, the A90 stands out with built-in memory and more reliable optomechanical switches, whereas the A70 uses standard mechanical ones. Users note that the A90 has a more comfortable grip and button programming capability, making it more versatile for gaming. At the same time, the A70 has more vivid backlighting and is considered more affordable. Overall, the A90 is suitable for those looking for a more advanced model with additional features, while the A70 can be a good choice for users on a limited budget.

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A4Tech Bloody A70 often compared
A4Tech Bloody A90 often compared
Glossary

Max. polling rate

The polling rate shows how often the mouse sensor exchanges data with the computer about cursor movement. This parameter is measured in hertz (Hz), with one second being taken as the unit of time for its assessment. The smoothness and speed of cursor movement directly depend on the polling rate of the sensor. Directly connected to it is the mouse response time — this is the time interval required for the signal about the manipulator's movement to reach the display of the cursor position change on the screen. Response time is measured in milliseconds (ms). The higher the mouse's "hertz rate," the lesser the response time it demonstrates. The most common value can be considered 1000 Hz with a response time of 1 millisecond. For competitive games, attention should be paid to faster mice, including 2000 Hz, 4000 Hz, and 8000 Hz. Values below might negatively manifest just in gaming scenarios.

Feet material

- Teflon (PTFE). Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) glides - also known as Teflon - are characterized by an extremely low coefficient of friction. As a result, mice with Teflon feet boast excellent glide and high cursor speed on any type of surface. The minimum level of friction allows you to easily control the movements of the mouse. Manipulators with Teflon gliders perform well in dynamic games and reduce wrist strain during prolonged work at the computer.

— Metal. When properly sanded, the metal feet provide excellent glide for the mouse, and they also have a long service life before abrasion. Note that manipulators with metal gliders are best used on plastic or other hard-wearing playing surfaces. Using a mouse without a mouse pad runs the risk of scratching the surface.

Built-in memory

The presence in the mouse of its own built-in memory.

The main and, in fact, the only way to use such memory is to store various advanced settings (for example, the functions of programmable keys, or even entire user profiles for various games or other tasks). This feature is relevant mainly for gamers, so almost all models with this feature are gaming.

Weight

The total weight of the mouse. For models with a wired connection, usually, it is indicated without cable, and for devices with weight adjustment (see above) — without weights.

This parameter is important primarily for professional gaming applications, although it is often relevant for ordinary users. Theoretically, less weight promotes speed and reduces fatigue. At the same time, in fact, much depends on the personal habits and preferences of the user: a mouse that is too light may “not be felt in the hands” and not give familiar feedback. Therefore, although most mice have a lower weight limit of 60 – 80 g, however, even among professional gaming models there are much more massive devices — 120 – 140 g or more. The lightest variety of "rodents" is laptop (see "In the direction"), among them devices come across and less than 60 g.

Also note that the weight to some extent depends on the size and “tricked out” of the device, but there is no unambiguous dependence here: models similar in size and functionality can differ markedly in weight.