HP Omen X9000

HP Omen X9000 Wired Gaming Mouse

Omen is a well-thought-out mouse, unlike anything you have ever seen before. It is large, tall and long, making it ideal for palm-holding players. Nail Grip fans will have no problem using it, and both players will enjoy the soft and smooth space between the two thumbs. (This is not enough to count as a thumbs up.)
As for the buttons, Omen makes small adjustments to the usual formula, and I think why is it so clever that no one has tried it before. Instead of squeezing the two thumbs up, the omelette separates them in height, one from the soft part on the side and the other from the bottom. This makes it easier to identify and reach than most mice I have tried.

Design:

The best way to describe Ome is "old". It is unusable, but it does what other mice did years ago and does not have many simple and useful features that have become popular since then.
To get the most out of Omen, you need to visit the HP Support website, search for drivers yourself and then install the HP X9000 Omen Mouse software. From there you can configure five different profiles, select DPI, assign button commands, program macros and a few other settings such as emotion and volume (how fast your mouse and your computer communicate).

Performance:

It lights up the Omens regarding in-game performance. In Titanfall, StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm, Batman: Arkham Knight, and Star Wars: The Old Republic, I explained how they work in different genres and that they have no problems. It was easy to create a customized profile for each game (although it was difficult to implement manually before each session) and each game worked well under Oman control.
Shooting enemy vehicles on Titanfall was as easy as flying around the city of Gotham. Assigning an attack command to one of the thumbs up made it much easier to control the armies in the heart of Swar. Similarly, the Old Republic made it easier to travel from planet to planet and connect with team members.
Just be aware that when your mouse can copy macros, it will not be able to do so on the go. If you have a complex button design to follow, such as World of Warcraft or another online multiplayer game, you will need perfect muscle memory or perhaps a second screen.