2,000 dpi is substantially lower than some of the more extreme gaming mice available, but for most people this should be more than enough. It has a maximum dpi of 2,000, and you can cycle through the 1,000, 1,600, and 2,000dpi settings using a button in the middle of the mouse, to fine the setting that suits your current task. It has the same blue backlighting and even incorporates some spaceship-like design flare into its matt black plastic chassis, but remains very comfortable to hold. The mouse, meanwhile, is equally impressive. The Scroll Lock button acts as the backlight on/off toggle. It looks great, but annoyingly the backlight is always off by default when you turn on your PC or wake it from sleep. The keyboard also has very handsome blue backlighting, which not only lights up the laser-etched letter symbols, but also the entire keyboard tray. We had no problem in our time with the keyboard, but if you're a fast-fingered gamer you may run into difficulties. Unlike more expensive gaming keyboards, this model doesn't have anti-ghosting or n-key rollover technology, so pressing multiple buttons at the same time may result in no response. The Devastator's keys have plenty of travel and require fairly light pressure to activate, allowing for quick and nimble typing and gaming. Cooler Master's Devastor keyboard and mouse combo brings stylish looks and pretty blue lights to the gamer on a strict budget, but, looks aside, it's still a high-quality set.

Cm storm mouse dpi how to change