Gigabyte Aivia Krypton Dual-Chassis Gaming Mouse Review
Peter Donnell / 11 years ago
The packaging looks fairly straight forward, with a stylish black slip cover covering the box. On the front we have a really nice image of the mouse with it’s blue LED lighting illuminated, as well as a quick run down of it’s major features. These include a laser sensor, on-the-fly DPI settings and on-board memory.
Around the back of the box we have a few more images of the mouse as well as a lot more details about it features, such as it’s nylon cable, profile switch, dual chassis, macro engine and more.
With the slip cover removed we find a tidy looking presentation box and a silver embossed Aivia logo.
Open the box we get our first look at the actual mouse, first impression are looking promising.
Digging even deeper into the packaging we find there is a padded foam compartment that keeps the extra components safe and sound.
In total I found a well laid-out users guide, a 2nd chassis for the mouse, a spare set of teflon slip mats, a set of weights and the tool used to remove them from the mouse.
The mouse comes capable of holding a total of ten extra weights, which are divided into 6 x 5.3g and 4 x 1.8g. These help you find the right weight and balance suitable to your play style.
Here you can see some of the different layout options for the weights, image taken from the Gigabyte website.
