[section_title title=”Closer Look”]
Closer Look
Starting with the packaging first, the Volos follows the same scheme as with the Black and Theron with the Tte red and black theme dominating along with the ever present door panel to reveal the mouse itself underneath.
The most striking feature about the aesthetics of the Volos is the the console-like buttons on the left side of the mouse. The coloured buttons have a distinctive clicky feel to them whereas the the A and B buttons are more of a softer button.
Although not a uniformly ambidextrous shape, the Volos has quite a round design bot across the top of the mouse and around the edges. It certainly feels strange, if not a hark back to mice from years gone back. On the top we’ve got the DPI buttons and a LED colour change button.
The right side is comparatively low-key compared to the left, but there is still three more buttons here. I find that my initial grip rests with the little finger on the D button so you can definitely make use of these buttons too rather quickly and without thinking where your finger is.
This front profile gives the best indication of  how vertical and bulky the Volos is. The greyed out circle on the LMB is for aesthetics only.
The underside of the mouse is where the weight compartment goes as well as offering a ‘lock’ switch which reduces the mouse to basic functions, presumably, suited for FPS games which don’t need the many functions of the mouse and to stop any wrong button presses during frantic gameplay.
The Volos also comes with a rather nice rubberised USB connector complete with key-cap. The cable braid seems thicker than normal and it appears to be of good quality.
Tte have a consistent and solid accessory bundle through out their range and the Volos is no different. You get the requisite warranty and manual as well as two stickers, configurable weight option of up to 31.5g and the standard Tte carry case.
With the Volos hardware covered it’s time to see how the software stacks up.
