Razer Orochi Black Chrome

Zitat: The new Razer Orochi Black Chrome mobile gaming mouse could be just what the doctor prescribed if you looking for something small, faster and awesome looking. This little beast packs as much tech as many of the larger mice on the market. The 2000 DPI in wireless mode did pretty well for everyday activities and when it came down to gaming we had no issues whatsoever. I know many will start screaming lag, lag, lag, honestly we didn’t see it. The only lag we show during the time with the Orochi was during the pairing procedure for the first time. Most peoples’ gripe with the Orochi will be its size. I had the same gripe…at first. Then I thought about how Razer was looking to make a high performance miniature gaming mouse and not a full-size gaming mouse. The size does take some getting used to. I am stilling trying to work on the overall comfort level. People with large hands or long fingers will go through a period of adjustment. To work with your system in the wireless mode it has to have the Bluetooth option or some form of BT adapter. The Orochi does not come with its own adapter. If you are table to really game on your laptop chances are you paid a pretty penny for it. And when this is the case the system will have BT. If it doesn’t I would be looking to get a refund and looking for another system. The mouse did seem to take its time pairing for the first time which I didn’t really consider a real problem. After that first time no issues from that point on. We all like shiny things and the Orochi does fit that description. And with it being as shiny as it is calling it a finger print magnet is an understatement. The Orochi in the black chrome form will cost anywhere from $70 to $90 depending on where you buy it. At this price it cost more than most full-size mice. And only the buyer or better yet potential buyer will have to discuss for themselves if it is worth it.