Razer copperhead pro tools kaufen

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Home entertainment Wireless. EternalArts Products. Headphone Amplifier. Logitech's current flagships are the G5 corded and G7 cordless laser mice, Creative has Fatal1ty himself onboard for the optical and laser signature mice, and Razer has the Diamondback optical and Copperhead laser mice. In such a crowded market it takes a lot to stand out from the crowd. Fortunately for Razer, the Copperhead does have a few unique aces up its sleeve. Most notably, among all the gaming mice listed above, only the Razer mice are ambidextrous in design, essentially making them the only option for left-handed FPS fanatics.

The top surface of the mouse is coated in a rubbery-textured plastic, and LEDs shine pulsating color through the Razer snake logo in the center of the mouse and throughout the snake like-translucent plastic ridge that runs down each side of the mouse. Our review unit happens to be of the Tempest Blue variety, and it is indeed quite attractive looking, especially in a darkened room, pulsating away in blue radiance as to advertise the insane fragging powers that lie within. Waiting to strike.

The Copperhead also boasts some impressive technical specs. The laser engine is capable of a maximum 2, dpi resolution and can be shifted between , , and dpi on the fly and in game. These features are quite similar to Logitech's G5 and G7 laser mice which have the same maximum dpi resolution and similar adjustment capabilities. Where the Copperhead stands alone is the unique addition of 32KB of onboard memory in the mouse, which is used for storing profile settings in case you want to bring your mouse to a friend's house and not have to reset your configuration and dpi choice.

The Copperhead also benefits from a Hz "Ultrapolling" technology with a 1ms response time. The Copperhead's manual cautions that enabling this Hz polling feature can add a fair amount of load on the host computer's CPU and recommends that low-performance computers make use of a lower sampling rate. We tested the Copperhead on a 3. Razer also boasts of a bit data path for completely un-bottlenecked data transfer from mouse to computer, and an "Always-On" mode that prevents the laser engine from powering down when idle, ending the headache of the half-second warm up older mice used to suffer from when waking up from a period of inactivity.

Both Logitech's G5 and Creative's Fatal1ty and offer adjustable weighting systems to help twitch gamers dial in their favorite mouse-weight. Though the Copperhead's weight can be adjusted, a user must purchase the Razer Pro-Tools kit sold separately and void the Copperhead's warranty to make any changes, hardly as easy as swapping spring-loaded weight units in and out like Creative and Logitech's offerings.

Glowing away. We jumped into some classic Quake 3: Arena and Unreal Tournament death matching to put the Copperhead through its paces. The mouse glides smoothly on three Teflon feet and never skipped or stopped tracking. Changing dpi settings was as easy as clicking the side buttons and the results were immediate. Among gamers that have really begun to embrace the new generation of laser and adjustable dpi gaming mice, the ability to switch between ultra-sensitive dpi settings for run-and-gun to a lower dpi setting for steady sniping adds a great deal of extra finesse to the standard FPS experience.

Rear view. The Copperhead's styling is surprisingly ergonomic, and we especially liked the finger-tip indentations on the two primary mouse buttons, quite different than Logitech and Creative's completely rounded buttons.

The glowing ridge that runs around the perimeter of the Copperhead makes the mouse easy to grip and hold on to, however, the mouse curves inwards below the ridge, and the side buttons are thus somewhat recessed. Though the buttons under our thumbs were easy enough to press, we could not manage to manipulate the side buttons than were positioned on the other side of the mouse without taking our fingers off the main mouse buttons. This made changing the dpi level while in game a bit more of a chore than on Logitech's G5 and G7, which have dpi buttons mounted aft of the scroll wheel.