Turtle Beach Has You Covered When It Comes to More Screens with Its Command Series MC7 Mouse Featuring a 2.5-Inch LCD

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Image: Turtle Beach

Turtle Beach has proved that there are still more places to incorporate LCDs into the PC ecosystem with the Command Series MC7. From AIO blocks, sides of graphics cards, PSUs, and virtually any part of a chassis, there seems to be no end in sight for where an LCD screen can make an appearance, and now, with this premium-priced $160 mouse, you can have one right at the palm of your hand.

With 8K polling (via USB) and 0.125ms latency, the Command Series MC7 is designed to be ultra-responsive. Wireless options include Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz, but it can also be used wired via USB. Up to 33 programmable functions can be assigned to its five profiles. The “Owl-Eye” optical sensor is rated from 50 to 30K DPI with 750 IPS tracking and up to 70g of acceleration, which Turtle Beach has said is consistent on most surfaces. Titan Switches are used with a lifespan of up to 150 million clicks. As impressive as these details may be, the main attraction for this mouse is its configurable 2.5-inch touchscreen display.

Touchscreen Features:

  • Fine-tune DPI, profiles, macros, and app or OBS control without breaking focus.
  • Track game performance data and build custom panels for games and apps, including audio controls, countdown timers, app launching, and real-time PC performance stats.
  • Control your stream instantly with built-in OBS and Streamlabs integration, giving fast access to essential streaming functions without leaving the action.
  • Manage Spotify, Discord, and other settings to perfectly balance game audio, chat, and music.
Image: Turtle Beach

One question quickly comes to mind when adding display tech to a mouse, and that is, what about battery life? The Command MC7 comes with two 1000 mAh batteries, which are hot-swappable, and a charging dock. Turtle Beach reports up to 10 hours of use with the LCD enabled and up to 15 hours without. Pre-orders are now open, and Turtle Beach has said it expects to begin shipping on July 19.

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Discussion (8 replies)

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Skillz
Skillz 👍 1

Not sure I'm willing to give up my current mouse setup that auto charges itself on the mouse pad for a LCD display I'll probably never look at.

Grimlakin
Grimlakin 👍 1

Yea... My mouse is used not observed... Now some sort of taser integration... 3rd bad password you get shocked or something... I'm good with that. lol.

Niner51
Niner51 👍 1

Putting screens on everything now..lol

GodisanAtheist
GodisanAtheist

I've been using the same mouse and keyboard for the last 14 years and see no reason to change.

*Waves cane at whippersnappers*

Skillz
Skillz 👍 3

"GodisanAtheist, post: 103768, member: 10801" wrote:

I've been using the same mouse and keyboard for the last 14 years and see no reason to change.



*Waves cane at whippersnappers*

Old people who type 2 words a minute chicken pecking the keyboard and move the mouse about as fast as an ant fart moves dirt probably won't put enough wear and tear on them to warrant replacements.

i
igor_kavinski

"GodisanAtheist, post: 103768, member: 10801" wrote:

I've been using the same mouse and keyboard for the last 14 years and see no reason to change.


I'm almost sure that I got mine in 2007. I have better and more recent mice but for some reason, I keep using this one. It's only job is to help move the mouse pointer around. I don't game on the Ivy Bridge laptop that I use it with.

DrezKill
DrezKill

Turtle Beach has gone off the deep end. We are faaaaaaaar removed from the company that made quality PC audio equipment way back in the day.

Grimlakin
Grimlakin 👍 1

"DrezKill, post: 103781, member: 230" wrote:

Turtle Beach has gone off the deep end. We are faaaaaaaar removed from the company that made quality PC audio equipment way back in the day.


Yea their name was bought now being stamped on to any random piece of tech garbage.

Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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