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The Havoc Mouse: Outstanding accuracy with one click

CM Storm has introduced its latest gaming mouse, the Havoc. Havoc is designed for players who require surgical precision in the game, making it ideal for anyone who competes in eSports.

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Just like our high-end gaming mouse, the Sentinel Advance II, the CM Storm Havoc also got an Avago 9800 laser sensor with 8200 DPI. The sensitivity control switch can be used to reduce the resolution when using a sniper rifle or to increase it in closer fights when using a shotgun.

Each of the 8 buttons is easily accessible and fully programmable using software downloadable from the CM Storm (www.cmstorm.com) website. With Havoc, you can pull out another weapon or cast a spell at any time, as fast as you can just click.

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Havoc is very comfortable to use due to its natural shape and durable rubber cover. The large body and ergonomic design contribute to an immediate comfortable feeling during use.

In addition to these features, there are a few other little things that make Havoc one of the best mice currently available:

• It has 128 KB of memory capable of storing 4 macros and 5 different profiles. This feature makes it really ideal for visiting a LAN party or a friend when you are playing different games and there is no way to access the software all the time. Just pre-set the profiles / macros and you can start playing!

• Durable components such as Japanese Omron microswitches, a gold-plated USB connector and a 1,8m braided cable ensure outstanding quality and long life.

These features and the gamer look make Havoc an excellent family member in the growing CM Storm product portfolio.

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CM Storm Havoc will be available on the European market at the end of June, at a gross end-user price of approximately HUF 15. Please contact your nearest Cooler Master representative for more information.

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.