Ntuziaka Onye Ọrụ nke Mwakpo SHARK X3 dị mfe iji.

Okwu mmalite

The ATTACK SHARK X3 is a lightweight wireless gaming mouse designed for precision and versatility. It features a Pixart PAW3395 optical sensor, Kailh GM8.0 switches, and tri-mode connectivity (2.4G wireless, Bluetooth, and USB-C wired). This manual provides essential information for optimal use and maintenance of your device.

Image: The ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse in orange, showcasing its ultra-lightweight design, tri-mode connectivity, PixArt PAW3395 sensor, up to 26000 DPI, and Kailh GM8.0 switches.

Ihe ngwugwu

Biko hụ na ihe niile dị na ngwugwu:

• ATTACK SHARK X3 Wireless Gaming Mouse
• USB-C Data USB
• Ihe nnata USB 2.4G (echekwara n'ime òké)
• Akwụkwọ ntuziaka (akwụkwọ a)

Ngwaahịa gafereview

Mara ihe ndị dị na òké ahụ nke ọma:

Image: Diagram illustrating the components of the ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse, including the Left Button, Right Button, Middle Button (scroll wheel), Type-C Port, 2.4G-OFF-BT switch, DPI Indicator Light, DPI Button, Receiver Organizer, Forward Button, and Backward Button. Mouse dimensions are also shown: 118.5mm length, 61mm width, 39.7mm height.

• Bọtịnụ aka ekpe/aka nri: Standard òké pịa ọrụ.
• Middle Button (Scroll Wheel): Scrolling and middle-click function.
• Bọtịnụ n'ihu/Azu: Side buttons for navigation, programmable via driver.
• Bọtịnụ DPI: Na-agbanwe mmetụta nke òké (DPI).
• DPI Indicator Light: Shows the current DPI setting.
• Mode Switch Button (2.4G/OFF/BT): Selects the connection mode.
• Ìhè ihe ngosi ụkpụrụ: Indicates the active connection mode.
• Ọdụ USB-C: Maka njikọ wired na ịchaji.
• USB Receiver Organizer: Storage compartment for the 2.4G USB receiver.

Melite

1. Ijikọ òké

The ATTACK SHARK X3 supports three connection modes:

Image: Underside of the ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse showing the 2.4G/OFF/BT switch and the USB receiver slot. Text highlights Performance Mode (2.4GHz), Efficiency Mode (Bluetooth 5.0), and Wired USB-C Mode.

Ọnọdụ ikuku 2.4G:

1. Chọta ihe nnata USB 2.4G echekwara n'ime oghere dị n'okpuru òké ahụ.
2. Tinye eriri USB n'ọdụ ụgbọ mmiri dị na kọmputa gị.
3. Mikpuo mgba ọkụ mode dị n'ala òké ahụ gaa n'ọnọdụ "2.4G".
4. Òké ahụ kwesịrị ijikọ na akpaghị aka.

Ọnọdụ Bluetooth:

1. Mikpuo mgbanwe mode dị n'ala òké ahụ gaa n'ọnọdụ "BT".
2. Na kọmputa ma ọ bụ ngwaọrụ gị, mepee ntọala Bluetooth wee chọọ ngwaọrụ ọhụrụ.
3. Select "ATTACK SHARK X3" from the list of available devices to pair.
4. Mara: The mouse can connect to up to 4 devices simultaneously in Bluetooth mode. Short press the mode switching key to switch between BT channels. Press and hold for 3 seconds for code pairing.

Ụdị eriri USB-C:

1. Connect the provided USB-C data cable to the mouse's USB-C port.
2. Jikọọ nsọtụ nke ọzọ nke eriri na ọdụ USB dị na kọmputa gị.
3. Òké ahụ ga-arụ ọrụ dị ka òké wired wee kwụọ ụgwọ n'otu oge.

2. Ntinye Draịva (Nhọrọ)

To customize the 5 programmable buttons, DPI settings, polling rate, LOD (Lift-Off Distance), and macros, download the official ATTACK SHARK X3 driver from the manufacturer's website. The driver allows for advanced configuration and saving profiles directly to the mouse's memory.

Mara: For macOS users, initial settings may need to be configured on a Windows PC or virtual machine, as the settings are saved to the mouse's internal memory.

Image: Screenshot of the ATTACK SHARK X3 driver software interface, showing options for button settings, DPI adjustment, polling rate, LOD, and macro customization.

Ntuziaka ọrụ

Mmezi DPI

The mouse features 6 adjustable DPI levels. Press the DPI button on the underside of the mouse to cycle through the preset DPI settings:

• 800 DPI
• 1600 DPI
• 2400 DPI
• 3200 DPI
• 5000 DPI
• Up to 26000 DPI (configurable via software)

The DPI indicator light will change color to reflect the current DPI setting.

Batrị na Nchaji

The ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse is equipped with a long-lasting battery, offering up to 200 hours of continuous use on a single charge. When the battery is low, the indicator light will signal. Connect the mouse using the USB-C cable to charge it. The mouse can be used while charging in wired mode.

Image: The ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse with text indicating "Play Longer, Charge Less" and "Run For Up To 200 Hours Of Continuous Game."

Image: Graphic illustrating the 200-hour long-lasting battery life of the ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse, with a charging progress bar.

Nlekọta

Nhicha

To maintain optimal performance and hygiene, regularly clean your mouse. Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe the surface. For stubborn dirt, a slightly damp cloth with mild soap can be used, ensuring no liquid enters the mouse's internal components. Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasive materials.

Nlekọta ụkwụ PTFE

The mouse features 100% virgin grade PTFE feet for smooth gliding. Keep the mouse feet clean and free from dust or debris to ensure consistent slide performance. Avoid scratching or damaging the PTFE feet, as this can affect tracking and movement.

Image: Underside of the ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse highlighting the 100% virgin grade PTFE feet, designed for consistent gliding.

Nchọpụta nsogbu

If you encounter issues with your ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse, please refer to the following common solutions:

• Òké anaghị aza:
  • Ensure the mouse is charged. Connect it via USB-C cable to charge.
  • Check the mode switch on the bottom of the mouse. Ensure it is set to the correct mode (2.4G or BT).
  • For 2.4G mode, ensure the USB receiver is securely plugged into your computer.
  • For Bluetooth mode, verify that Bluetooth is enabled on your device and the mouse is paired. Try re-pairing if necessary.
  • If using wired mode, ensure the USB-C cable is properly connected to both the mouse and the computer.
• Lag or Disconnections (Wireless Modes):
  • Move the mouse closer to the USB receiver (for 2.4G) or your Bluetooth device to reduce interference.
  • Ensure there are no large metallic objects or other wireless devices causing interference between the mouse and receiver/device.
  • Try plugging the 2.4G receiver into a different USB port.
  • If experiencing lag after waking from sleep (especially on macOS), try turning the mouse off and then back on.
• Inconsistent Tracking or Movement:
  • Jiri akwa dị nro hichaa ihe mmetụta anya dị n'okpuru òké ahụ.
  • Hụ na ị na-eji òké ahụ n'elu ebe kwesịrị ekwesị (dịka ọmụmaatụ, pad òké). Zere elu na-egbukepụ egbukepụ ma ọ bụ nke na-apụta ìhè nke ukwuu.
  • Check the DPI setting. Adjust it to a level that suits your preference.
• Nsogbu wiil mpịakọta:
  • Hụ na wiil mpịakọta ahụ dị ọcha ma ghara inwe ihe ruru unyi.
  • Ọ bụrụ na nsogbu ahụ anọgide, ọ nwere ike igosi nsogbu ngwaike.
• Buttons Not Responding or Double-Clicking:
  • Ensure the mouse driver software is up to date if you are using custom button assignments.
  • The Kailh GM8.0 switches are designed for durability; however, if issues arise, contact support.

If these steps do not resolve your issue, please contact ATTACK SHARK customer support for further assistance.

Nkọwapụta

Image: Close-up of the Pixart PAW3395 flagship optical sensor, highlighting its precision and speed with specifications like 50G acceleration, 26,000 DPI, and 650 IPS.

Foto: Ime view of the ATTACK SHARK X3 mouse, showing the Kailh GM8.0 switches and TTC encoder, emphasizing 80 million clicks lifespan and well-defined scroll steps.

Vidiyo ngwaahịa ngwaahịa

Akwụkwọ ikike na nkwado

ATTACK SHARK products are designed for reliability and performance. For warranty information, technical support, or service inquiries, please refer to the warranty card included with your product or visit the official ATTACK SHARK websaịtị. Debe ihe akaebe nke ịzụrụ maka akwụkwọ ikike.

For additional resources and driver downloads, visit the official ATTACK SHARK websaịtị: ATTACK SHARK Store