Razer Orochi Bluetooth Notebook Gaming Mouse
- Gaming optimized Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity
- Dual Mode Wired/Wireless Functionality
- Razer Synapse Onboard Memory
- 4000 dpi Razer Precision 3G Laser sensor
- Detachable three foot, lightweight, braided cord
Product Description
The Razer Orochi brings mobile gaming mouse standards to new heights with its small form factor and bleeding-edge technology. Equipped with a gaming-grade laser sensor and dual mode wired/wireless functionality, the Razer Orochi uses Bluetooth technology to address your need for portability and ease of use with a wired mode option for gaming grade performance.
Buy Razer Orochi Bluetooth Notebook Gaming Mouse
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Excellent mouse, don’t hesitate spending the cash if you have bluetooth built into your PC or Mac.
Rating: 5 / 5
This mouse has a gorgeous look and feel to it, as well as coolness thanks to its blue glowing scroller (adjustable), as well as array indicator. As a Mac user I found the installation unadorned and straightforward, being able to use it both as bluetooth and as a wired usb mouse. I have to say that the downpoint is the software. The drivers are poor and there is no button programmability. The settings are sometimes reset and you must set them again in system preferences. Additionally and more frustratingly, when on bluetooth mode, the mouse does go to sleep too quick, making it skip before long after awoken. Razer’s website states that the sleep mode is there for array life and it is unadjustable.
I also own a Logitech MX anywhere mouse so I used it as my basis for comparison.. The logitech MX mouse is a far superior mouse, having a similar feel, weight and smoothness. The only large difference is the need for a USB receiver (tiny one at that). Logitech has full button programmability and support for mac. When wired owing to USB, the razer orochi is wonderful without skips, albeit without the ability to program buttons. By and large for anyone looking for a portable mouse id have to question you first, bluetooth or usb receiver? That might be your decisive factor. But, Razer Orochi is advertised as a high quality portable gaming mouse.. it doesn’t live up to its expectations. Especially if i have to wire it for it to function as advertised. If you don’t mind the small receiver on your USB port, I will recommend the Logitech over the Razer Orochi 100%. .
Hope this helps.
Rating: 3 / 5
This mouse aims to be the best of both worlds- both a gaming mouse and a travel mouse- but I should have paid attention to the dimensions- this mouse is too small for many adult’s hands. It seems even smaller than many travel mice out there already. I have average-to-large hands, and this mouse is too small for my palm to rest on. Even worse, the price made me reflect this was a premium mouse like a Logitech MX or G series, but the end and marks wore off inside a week, and the mouse didn’t always work after my laptop came back from sleep.
Rating: 2 / 5
This is a very fascinating mouse. The onboard memory is probably the best part about it. The manuals and help doesn’t do a splendid job of explaining it owing to. It basically works like this, you can store up to 5 different profiles on the mouse, with there own DPI sensitivity settings (even multiple stages of DPI controlled by buttons) and button mapping settings and macros. Mac users get slightly screwed, I’m dual booting on a Macbook with XP and OSX, and only in Windows can you set up the profiles and go between them with the “Configurator” program. But, it is possible to allow the buttons on the mouse to change to a different profile at any time, without using the Windows program. So even though I can’t set profiles from the Mac OS on my computer, I can use the profiles I set on the PC side, but I can’t easily change between profiles on the Mac OS.
Using Bluetooth still uses no matter what setting your contemporary profile has, just like wired mode, except the polling rate drops to the lowest setting and the DPI can’t go beyond 2000. Your profiles and button mapping all stay, on Bluetooth, wired, on any computer. I reflect that is very very nice. Unfortunately, the mouse doesn’t grant any pointer on what profile your on, although you can probably figure it out by investigating DPI and button mapping settings when using the mouse. Right now, I’m in Mac OSX, using a Bluetooth connection, with a profile I set up while the mouse was connected by USB to the computer while I was in Windows XP. You can only edit the mouse’s profiles while using the Windows-only Configurator program and only while connected by USB. The mouse is powered by USB when it is connected by USB, which is splendid in case your batteries die. One vital note, the Configurator program seems to have a conundrum sometimes. Whenever you make a new profile or change a profiles name, make sure to hit “Apply” to save that profile to the mouse before you start setting up its settings, otherwise the mouse kind of messes up and treats that profile as having just default settings.
Overrall I’m very impressed with the mouse, especially with the fact that I can use it on any computer, with the USB cord or Bluetooth, and it will keep my settings. The options in the Configurator program for setting up profiles were pretty extensive, macros, can assign a button to switch to a profile on the mouse, can assign a keyboard key to a button on the mouse, and can go between different levels of DPI sensitivity. I was worried the mouse would be a bit too small for me, but even though it’s smaller than my other mouse, it’s still comfortable. It comes with a traveling case and a nice braided USB cord.
Rating: 5 / 5
its not the cheapest mouse out there but for the cash you are getting a wired mouse and a wireless mouse. it has worked pretty well so far no complaints. the software is a must when configuring this because you can turn off and on the light on the wheel. also the sensitivity and a couple of button layout options. it feels excellent in the hand but takes some time to get used to specially if used to a regular two button mouse. By and large a excellent product for gamers and just anyone in general that would like a excellent mouse.
Rating: 5 / 5