Lightweight Honeycomb Shell: Special design reduces weight by nearly half while retaining the same structural durability
New Ultraweave Cable: Super lightweight and engineered in-house to prevent cable snag when swiping.
Gaming-Grade Hardware: Optical sensor adjustable up to 32000 DPI and durable switches graded for 20 million presses.
Classic Ergonomic Shape: Wide, classic right-handed shape for claw grip, with a finger rest for added comfort.
Customizable Through Software: Easily adjust RGBs, profiles, and macros through simple, straightforward software.
Upgrade Mouse Feet: New-and-improved feet made with PTFE material for low friction and high durability provides a smooth, fast glide without cable pull.
There are 3 types of cable connectors that are used for charging phones.
USB-C Charging Cables: This is the most commonly used charging cable, designed to work with all the latest Android phones, and a wide range of tablets, laptops, and more.
Lightning Charging Cables: The Lightning connector is used exclusively with Apple devices, though not all of them. Currently the iPhone still uses a Lightning connector, while the latest iPad models are now using USB-C. A Lightning cable is also required to charge AirPods.
Micro USB Charging Cables: The Micro USB cable is now virtually obsolete. In the past it was the main charging method for phones, small items like toys, and early wireless headphones.
What are the different types of phone chargers?
There are 3 types of cable connectors that are used for charging phones.
USB-C Charging Cables: This is the most commonly used charging cable, designed to work with all the latest Android phones, and a wide range of tablets, laptops, and more.
Lightning Charging Cables: The Lightning connector is used exclusively with Apple devices, though not all of them. Currently the iPhone still uses a Lightning connector, while the latest iPad models are now using USB-C. A Lightning cable is also required to charge AirPods.
Micro USB Charging Cables: The Micro USB cable is now virtually obsolete. In the past it was the main charging method for phones, small items like toys, and early wireless headphones.
