2023-08-18 15:45:00
The cheap peripheral brand Trust It has among its models some striking ones for gamers but also other more general ones with the He will. It is a wireless mouse model, which is very popular, with a small format ideal for transporting with a laptop, although it can also be used on a daily basis at home. It all depends on the user: if you have a small hand, it can be a good option, and if you have a big hand, it will be a mouse to use only outside the home.
unpacked
The mouse He will from Trust arrives in a white and blue box clearly indicating that it is rechargeable, so it contains an internal battery for user convenience. There are similar models from other companies that use batteries, so that battery adds a bit of cost in exchange for more convenience.
Inside the box is the mouse in a paper bag on a cardboard tray. You can see the 1.8m power cable with a USB Type-C and a USB Type-A socket, being flexible and sheathed in plastic. There is also a small user guide with additional information.
This mouse is a fairly normal model, not too big, and with a design that is not totally ergonomic, or rather it will depend on the size of the hand you have and the type of grip. For small hands it will go well with either (claw, fingertips, palm), but for big hands like mine I only feel comfortable using it with the fingertips. On the sides there is a rough pattern to improve grip, but it is not particularly noticeable to the touch.
At the top is the wheel, which slides well and with which I have not had any problems, as well as a button to adjust the sensitivity. On the front there is a USB Type-C socket. The design is symmetrical, so it can be used by both left- and right-handed users.
At the bottom you can see a button to turn on the mouse as well as the USB receiver to use it wirelessly, although the mouse can be used by cable. The receiver is small, as usual, and is stored in its hole, being able to be easily removed. There are only four very small pads for sliding, but in principle it is not a problem as it is a light mouse. With the passage of time and wear and tear, it could be problematic at some point.
In general, it gives me the same feeling of use as the cheap wireless models from other companies, like the typical one from Logitech. Being somewhat larger than those, it has been more comfortable for me to use it in my specific case, and at least to accompany my laptop it would be a good option.
Characteristics
The Zaya is a small wireless mouse which has a size of 105 mm × 68 mm × 38 mm, so it is not especially large. Its weight is 73 g, so it is quite light and that is noticeable when using it on a daily basis. The USB receiver stores in the bottom of the mouse and works in the 2.4 GHz band with a range of 10 meters. If necessary, it can be used with the cable provided, for example if it runs out of battery.
The sensor is a modest model, just 1600 DPI, but most users won’t need to set it above this point. In my case I usually put the mice at about 1200 DPI. It is an optical sensor, so it will have problems on glass surfaces. The top button allows you to change the sensitivity between 800, 1200 and 1600 DPI.
The battery is 400 mAh, and it takes its time to fully recharge, although it has a fairly good autonomy due to its low consumption. According to Trust, it can last up to thirty days, which I have not been able to test that much, but what I can say is that after two weeks of continuous use it had half the battery left. Not bad.
Zaya the TrustDimensions105 mm × 68 mm × 38 mmWeight73 gConnectionwired, wireless usb adapterThousandright or leftpreferred gripsclaw, buds, palmSensitivity1600 PPPadditional buttonsone on topAutonomy50 hCable1.8 m, goma, USB tipo C a USB tipo APVPR17.99 €
Small, comfortable and with good autonomy
The Zaya is a rather interesting mouse since on the one hand it works with a wireless USB adapter, and on the other because it includes an internal battery with good autonomy. With an RRP of about 18 euros, it is an interesting purchase for those who are looking for a small-format mouse to carry in their backpack along with a laptop.
The main problem It could be that its small size means that it is not especially good for those of us who have a large hand, typical of someone six foot nine, and also have a palm grip. In the end I ended up picking it with the fingertips due to its measured size, although those with medium or small hands can use it without any problems with the other grips. Another small problem would perhaps be that the click of the main buttons is a bit high for my taste, but that is something more subjective.
I have never had connectivity problems with the mouse, the scroll wheel is pretty accurate, and mouse tracking is pretty accurate as well. The autonomy is good enough, and having an internal battery and wired use through its USB type C connector, in case it runs out, it can continue to be used. The PVPR is perhaps a bit high for what it provides, although its PVP will go down as time goes by to be in line with similar models from other companies.
score
Labels Trust Mice
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#Analysis #Trust #Zaya #review #Spanish