Opening the front flap of the container you can see the Cyborg R.A.T 7 through a cutout window. Numbers have been placed on some of the mouse’s features that lead you to a corresponding description. On the back of the package is a top and bottom images of the mouse. Wrapping from the front cover, across the side, and concluding on the back is an image of a cybernetic rat furthering the “cyborg” series theme. The front cover flap is adorned with an image of the R.A.T 7, some accolades, and a statement about the mouse’s DPI. Taking a cue from the mouse contained inside, the box has three triangular angles on the top, side, and back changing the traditional rectangular box into something visually pleasing. The Cyborg R.A.T 7 is packaged in a white and dark-grey box.
#MAD CATZ RAT 7 MACROS MAC OS X#
Mac OS X 10.6.6 or later (Intel Processor Required)
With this trend in mind, let’s take a look back at the Cyborg R.A.T 7, an innovative gaming mouse that still has much to offer the current hardware enthusiast. The extendable palm rest plus exchangeable thumb/pinky rest will be on the unreleased Razer Ourobroos. The “precision aim” button, a key feature of the R.A.T 7, is now available on the Corsair M60. The R.A.T 7 unusual design has begun to appear on other mice in its price range.
#MAD CATZ RAT 7 MACROS FULL#
The Mad Catz Cyborg R.A.T 7 was released in summer 2010, so you might be wondering why someone would review this product a full two years after its release date. The original flagship model for Mad Catz is the Cyborg R.A.T 7. The R.A.T 3, 5, 7, 7 Albino, 7 Contagion, 7 Infection, 7 M.M.O, and the wireless R.A.T 9 all have subtle differences. Cyborg has released several versions of their R.A.T design, with a little redundancy. Mad Catz Cyborg R.A.T series of gaming mice have made a splash on the pc peripheral market for two years now.
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