 Today I'll be unboxing my all-time favorite mouse. This is the SteelSeries iCarry Laser. It is, as I just said, my all-time favorite mouse. And I have used a lot of mice from the likes of Razer, Microsoft, SteelSeries, all of the big gaming companies, Logitech. And this one is just the best, as far as I can tell. Now, you might ask me why I am unboxing something that is already my favorite, and I haven't told you this yet, but I already have over a year's experience using this mouse. And the reason is that mine finally gave up the ghost. I have been using it for a long time, and it started acting a little bit weird. It started registering single clicks as a double click. And so, I mean, I talked to SteelSeries about it. They said that's a very unusual occurrence. I do believe them, because I've got a fair amount of other SteelSeries gear in my house, and I've never had any problems with any of it. But, yeah, anyway, my old one was acting a little finicky, so I got a new one shipped over, and I am unboxing it. So, inside the box, which I haven't managed to focus the camera on just yet. I've just been kind of talking here. Inside the box, you will find pretty much the mouse, okay? You'll find a plastic cover for the mouse. You will also find a silica gel. Throw it away. Do not eat it, please. Next, you will find some more Do Not Eat. And then, you will find... ah, okay, here we go. Here we have a little... oh, that's kind of neat. So, you unfold this, and then there's a SteelSeries logo hidden in the packaging. Just like that. It's like completely hidden away until you open up the little doors. And then, behind those doors, you will find a SteelSeries Itari Laser driver software. Which actually... okay, I'm about to do something unusual. You can go ahead and install the drivers from the disc, because I don't believe that SteelSeries has ever updated this software. The version on their website is version 1.0, and this is version 1.0. If it's still like that. And so, I guess it goes to show you, you write a driver well the first time, you never deal with it again. I have a SteelSeries sticker. I also have a little SteelSeries brochure about their other products, including headsets, keyboards, and mousing surfaces. And then, I've got a little manual for the Itari Laser, shows you how to configure your mouse, which buttons do what. You can also reconfigure them all. It talks about the spec of the mouse, as well as showing you how to do profiles, and macros, and button settings, and sensitivity settings. That's one of the coolest things about this mouse. Just like the Xi, which has actually come out to sort of replace the Itari Laser. I've got a Xi over there, but it's kind of attached to a computer, so it'll be kind of tricky to show it to you. But just like the Xi, the Itari Laser can be controlled in software to within one CPI. Now, CPI is, you can think of it as kind of like DPI, but it actually counts per inch rather than dots per inch. So you can make adjustments, unlike most gaming mice, where you can go, okay, you know, 500, 700, 1200 DPI, those are your levels. You can actually take the Itari Laser and you can set it to 623 CPI, or you can set it to 624 CPI, if 623 is a little too low. Now, I personally find that to be one of the best features of this mouse, and the next best one has got to be that it's driverless. That means that you actually program your CPI settings, your macros, everything you want into the mouse itself. It has onboard memory, and when you plug it into the computer, I'm going to show you, there's actually a little display on the bottom, just like the Xi. I'm just going to plug that in so I can show you. Ooh, gold-plated USB connector. I should probably mention that. Okay, so there's a little display on the bottom. I'll zoom in so you can see it, if I could just find my remote. That shows you which profile you're using. So you can set up a bunch of different profiles, save them on your computer, and then you can just easily check the bottom of the mouse to see which one you're using, and then it just takes all of that profile information, and you do not have to install any drivers on a computer that you use the Itari Laser on. And let me see, what else should I talk about? Software is really easy to use. You've got a couple of different, oh yeah, you can only adjust it for two different CPI settings. So you press the button on the top, and that lights, which is to high or low. And then, I honestly, I found I only needed two. I needed one for regular use and one for sniping. And then when you've got that, because you can adjust it to such a fine degree, you don't actually need to tinker with it a whole lot. It has back and forward buttons on the side. I'm doing a lot of zooming here, I apologize for that. It has back and forward buttons on this side for your thumb, and I should probably talk a little bit about the shape. It's a fairly light mouse, but this is easily the most ergonomic mouse that I have ever encountered, ever. Because it just melts in your hand, so to speak. I mean, it still works after the melting is all done, but it just melts in your hand. It is perfectly, like it feels like an extension of your body when you're guiding it over a surface. So that's pretty nice. Oh yeah, it has nice big non-slip, or rather non-slip. It has nice big, slippy feet on the bottom, so it's suitable for use with a hard surface as well as a soft surface. I actually use a cloth pad with it, the SteelSeries QCK+, so it's their large, thin cloth pad. Since I got this one, they've actually released a couple thick ones, the Mass as well as the Heavy, and I wouldn't mind trying one of those. But it works exceptionally well with the QCK series. Thank you for checking out my unboxing of the SteelSeries iCarry Laser, my favorite mouse. I've actually had a lot of people message me asking me about my favorite mouse. This is it.