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It's $25 here[newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
It's $25 here[newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
I never understood that either. Who is using a mouse at some of these insane DPI numbers?
It's $25 here[newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
Ehhh my nephew had one that the wheel stopped working on, the Rep was nice, sent him a shipping label and he got a new one pretty quick. That newegg one is also a different number.
It's $25 here[newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
ehhh, 1600 dpi is WAYYYYYY too slow for those of us who use the claw grip. that way you only move the mouse with your finger tips and it takes FOREVER to go across the screen. I use my mouse at 4,000 DPI and it's almost a bit too sluggish
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It's $25 here [newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
It's $25 here [newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
It's $25 here [newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
It's $25 here [newegg.com] and I still wouldn't pay that much for a Razer mouse. Horrible RMA policies and quality in general. Check out the "Most Helpful" review in OP's post to get a feel for what "Razer quality" really is.
Also, anything above 1,600 DPI for a mouse (which means how many pixels it travels across a screen for every inch you move a mouse in real life) is practically unusable. At 20K DPI, unless you have Five 4k monitors lined up in a row, there is no reason you would want that high a resolution for a mouse as the cursor would fly across one screen at its native resolution. You would have to ratchet sensitivity down a massive amount. Razer just includes the latest sensors made by Agilent (or whoever they are using now) because they have no other technology to try to market around.
Unless you're buying this mouse for the lights. Because we all know rainbow lights will make us better gamers.... /sarcasm
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