1. Zelotes Gaming Mouse Manual
2. Zelotes Software Download

Xbindkeys is a program that allows to bind commands to certain keys or key combinations on the keyboard. Xbindkeys works with multimedia keys and is independent of the window manager and desktop environment.

• 2Configuration

Tech Support Software for Zelotes T-80 BigMac Mouse (self.pcmasterrace) submitted 10 months ago by DanielMin i dont even own a graphics card. My friend recently gave me his old T-80 BigMac mouse, and I have been searching for the software (settings) to change the mouse's settings. So far, I haven't been able to find it. T80 New Version DLAND ZELOTES Professional LED Optical 7200 DPI 7 Button USB Wired Gaming Gamer Mouse Mice Adjustable DPI Switch Function 7200DPI/3200DPI/2400 DPI /1600 DPI /1000 DPI For Pro Game Notebook PC Laptop Computer (T80-NEW-UK).

Installation

Install the xbindkeys package.

Configuration

Create a blank ~/.xbindkeysrc, or you can create a sample file (Note this includes some bindings such as Ctrl+f, which you may want to edit or remove):

Now you can either edit ~/.xbindkeysrc to set keybindings, or you can do that with the #GUI method.

Volume control

Here is an example configuration file that binds Fn key combos on a laptop to pactl commands that adjust sound volume. Note that pound (#) symbols can be used to create comments.

For alternative commands to control volume, see PulseAudio#Keyboard volume control or ALSA#Keyboard volume control.

Backlight control

Keybindings can also be defined in order to control the brightness of the screen.

GUI method

For graphical configuration install the xbindkeys_config-gtk2^AUR package and run:

Identifying keycodes

To find the keycodes for a particular key, enter the following command:

or the following to grab multiple keys:

A blank window will pop up. Press the key(s) to which you wish to assign a command and xbindkeys will output a handy snippet that can be entered into ~/.xbindkeysrc. For example, while the blank window is open, press Alt+o to get the following output (results may vary):

1. The first line represents a command.
2. The second line contains the state (0x8) and keycode (32) as reported by the tool xev.
3. The third line contains the keysyms associated with the given keycodes.

Zelotes Gaming Mouse Manual

To use this output, copy either one of the last two lines to ~/.xbindkeysrc and replace '(Scheme function)' with the command you wish to perform.

To identify mouse buttons, xev can be used, see [1].

Making changes permanent

Once you are done configuring your keys, edit your xprofile or xinitrc file (depending on your window manager) and place

before the line that starts your window manager or DE.

Simulating multimedia keys

The XF86Audio* and other multimedia keys [2] are pretty-much well-recognized by the major DEs. For keyboards without such keys, you can simulate their effect with other keys

However, to actually call the keys themselves you can use tools like xdotool and xmacro^AUR. Unfortunately since you would already be holding down some modifier key (Super or Shift, for example), X will see the result as Super-XF86AudioLowerVolume which will not do anything useful. Here is a script based on xmacro and xmodmap from the xorg-xmodmap package for doing this[3].

Zelotes Software Download

This works for calling XF86AudioLowerVolume once (assuming you are using Super+minus), but repeatedly calling it without releasing the Super key (like tapping on a volume button) does not work. If you would like it to work that way, add the following line to the bottom of the script.

With this modified script, if you press the key combination fast enough your Super_L key will remain 'on' till the next time you hit it, which may result in some interesting side-effects. Just tap it again to remove that state, or use the original script if you want things to 'just work' and do not mind not multi-tapping on volume up/down.

These instructions are valid for pretty much any one of the XF86 multimedia keys (important ones would be XF86AudioRaiseVolume, XF86AudioLowerVolume, XF86AudioPlay, XF86AudioPrev, XF86AudioNext).

Troubleshooting

If, for any reason, a hotkey you already set in ~/.xbindkeysrc does not work, open up a terminal and type the following:

By pressing the non-working key, you will be able to see any error xbindkeys encounter (e.g: mistyped command/keycode,...).

If the command for a keybind works via the xdotool in command line, but not when activated by the hotkey try adding '+ Release' to the hotkey (Esp notable on gnome):

This will make the F7 key play/pause audio. Where the 'xdotool' command would work in commandline, if the '+ Release' is removed it will fail with xbindkeys.

ZELOTES T-90 8 Key Wired USB Optical Game Mouse 13 Light Mode 9200DPI for Game Players

Extremely tactile with a variety of keys and lighting modes, responsive and great to the touch, a nice touch with the braided red and black usb cord which gives it the look of luxury and makes it look much more expensive than the price suggests! Seems to be of an extremely rugged build quality whilst not feeling bulky under hand.
All keys are responsive as you would expect in a gaming mouse and have purchased mice from well known branded companies which are much more expensive but with less quality built into them.
Fantastic value even at full price but an absolute bargain with more than $10 off the regular price!!!!!

Big and heavy, with nice colours, very snappy, sturdy in hands... So happy with it

Build Quality
Comfortable
Easy To use
Easy to configure
Very precise
Good Price