Actually they won't be discontinuing it, BUT according to their website, they may go out of stock for a while (or worse forever) cause of supply chain issues raising the price of the components. So I'd hurry and get one while they last!

Thx man appreciate it :)

Same here...it should get here in a few days

Thanks man appreciate it.

I've been using my Swiftpoint Z for years now, and is by far the best mouse I have ever owned. I signed up to back the Z2 the day it went live. The developers have a community on Facebook where they take direct feedback from users. I've enjoyed being a part of the conversation there and am excited to see the final product.

Thx man appreciate it

I thought the switches were good and made deep click feel more natural. I thing something like omerons would not feel right in the mouse. I haven’t used the tracer though.

How are they working out for ya? Really wanna get one but ya their out of stock

@@Thee_Jadex I personally love them. I just wish it was a bit lighter

@@Digital_Dirt sweet! Ya I prefer weighted ones so its nice theres someone out there making em, all the main branded mouses are too streamlined and light and make aiming a bit hard to concentrate on

We second this comment! This is a fantastic review of the Z and we would love to know your thoughts on the Tracer. FYI - Tracer is currently on sale during our Super April sale.

You nailed it! I'm very glad to see a mouse not catering to just MMOs and FPS games, and really going for something multi-genre for casual gamers like me who want something more premium than just a G700 or something like that. Mad respect to the FPS gamers out there who are way more talented than I am, and can strive for that maximum performance.

Believe it or not, I asked them about the case and they said they have a few dozen of them at their office apparently. So if you contact them on the community forums they might hook you up with one like me :). The software has gone through grateful updates and still is thanks to the beta testers, and I believe they have fixed the issue you mentioned cause I can recall having that issue months ago but not recently anymore.

@@budokisuit this was mid may from when i bought it to returning it. Last i looked the software hadnt been updated since 2019 so its a recent thing i found sadly. Also i dont think they'll shit from aus to uk for a case XD but thanks for the reply dude, its good you focus on you channel

In my experience you can disable the option to make the mouse a controller in the software, and just have the Wooting as the main controller so it is possible.

Glad to hear man, It's great :)

It has arrived. I am happy.

In terms of functionality, I certain would say so.

Cool I have a Roccat Tyon too, solved my button problems by getting an Azeron cyborg for my other hand.

Ngl, I don't really know what it is or does atm xD

I was playing valheim and wanted to bind my hotbar to my mouse like i did with the utech smart venus. Currently i have bot thumb as a shift key. By default the fingertip and trigger buttons are 1-4. While shifted, they become 5-8.

yea I agree respectively of course.

@@budokisuit Upgraded to a Corsair M65 Ultra now. The shape has always been my favorite of all since the M65 Vengeance about 10 years ago, and with the optical switches, AXON SoC and 8khz polling on the Ultra, I feel it's fast enough to be an upgrade over the input freedom of the Z, for me at least.

Ever heard of the steam controller?

@@jex-the-notebook-guy1002 Yeah, I own one. Though I don't see what point you're attempting to make as nothing in the Steam Controller relates to Swiftpoint's Deep Click at all.

@@xaytana it's not a trigger?

@@jex-the-notebook-guy1002 Doesn't look to be in any way. Analog triggers are typically long throw components, which is why modern ones use hall effect sensors, pre-modern (and still common among cheaper third party controllers) used potentiometers, with Sony being the major outlier of using a variable resistor with a carbon strip. The only relation that the Swiftpoint Deep Click could have to a trigger is a variable resistor like Sony's design, though I doubt this is the case due to construction and reliability. Which is why I think it's an FSR, which is another variable resistor type but _much_ more durable, plus it's more or less an off the shelf part, Sony's carbon strip variable resistor is an entirely custom piece; which is why they use it, they're already spinning up custom flexible circuits for use in their controllers, have since the PS1 era. Whereas a more relevant controller design would be the Valve Index, which uses an FSR for thumb tracking, as the thumb is not based on a proximity sensor like the fingers are, but rather is a touchpad for detection and FSR for placement, similarly an FSR is used within the grip of the controller for grip detection while the prox sensor is for finger tracking; the Steam Deck also uses an FSR for the click function on its trackpads. The Steam Controller however only uses a tact switch under its trackpads for a true click. Stemming from this, trackpads can also provide a similar function, as can touch screens, by essentially measuring the size of your finger/thumb pad under touch, more pressure equates to larger contact; but due to the lack of truly measuring your pad size between light presses and hard presses, which would require additional logic and programming overhead, pseudo pressure sensitivity is a bit jank, which is why the Steam Deck and Valve Index use a proper FSR under their pads. Which leads into the questioning of Swiftpoint's design, the buttons themselves are not touch sensitive themselves, carbon strip variable potentiometers like what Sony uses wouldn't be the best solution in this case especially when you consider that everyone will have different finger placements and not to mention lack of robustness, which also brings into question where the transducer is actually located, are they under the buttons before the microswitch or are they under the microswitch where the microswitch PCB would be free-floating above the transducer that would be placed on a rigid PCB (which would also rule out triggers, triggers that are analog plus digital are always an analog throw before a full-pull tact switch, if this mouse is doing the opposite, and does look to be using the opposite, this would mean that the digital click comes before analog input); so far, everything logically points to an FSR, but I'm lacking information to confirm this, nobody has a thorough teardown of the various Swiftpoint mice that have Deep Click. I'll probably have to go diving through some patents and hope that they're detailed enough to give me an answer.

@@xaytana i picked up one off ebay. you have to press really hard for the deepclick force screen to show 100%

Where?

@@xCaono here in UAE I don't need new mouse but it is good deal

@@yooanto9465 I'd buy it if you'd care to buy one and sell it on

@@adrianscarlett lol I'm trying to customize and use rabid fire mod just stunning btw it's really heavy about 100g compare to viper 70g but I like it

So did I. Got it for $40 brand-new off ebay

Good news: the Z2 is launching on Kickstarter on the 23rd