For power users, the "Top" firmware allows Lua scripting. Here is a simple script example that automatically thanks a donor based on the amount:
-- SuperChatMouseV100+Top Auto-Thank Script
function onSuperChat(amount, name)
if amount >= 50 then
playSound("explosion.wav")
speakText("Let's go, " .. name .. "! Huge donation!")
setRGB("Gold")
sleep(3000)
setRGB("Rainbow")
elseif amount >= 10 then
playSound("ding.mp3")
speakText("Thank you, " .. name)
end
end
This level of automation turns a simple mouse into a co-producer for your show.
Even the best hardware needs tuning. Here are the top five fixes for V100+Top owners:
Issue 1: The haptic feedback is too strong (rattles my desk). superchatmousev100+top
Issue 2: Super Chat TTS reads out usernames with symbols (e.g., xXx_Pro_xXx).
Issue 3: The mouse doesn't work in Linux.
Issue 4: Accidentally donating by clicking the wrong button. For power users, the "Top" firmware allows Lua scripting
Issue 5: RGB lighting conflicts with chroma key (green screen).
Let’s parse the branding.
By T.S. Vertex
It was bound to happen. For years, streamers have decorated their battle stations with decks of glowing buttons — Stream Decks, Loupedecks, and DIY macropads — all designed to trigger sounds, alerts, and donations. But no one asked the obvious question: Why do I need a separate device when my hand is already on the mouse?
Enter the SuperChatMouse V100+ Top — a device that refuses to sit quietly in any peripheral category. Part high-DPI gaming mouse, part live-streaming command center, and entirely absurd in the best possible way.
Problem: Webinar Q&A is chaotic. Solution: The mouse filters questions by keyword ("pricing," "bug," "urgent"). The presenter can address critical issues mid-slide without a moderator. This level of automation turns a simple mouse