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Razer Lachesis 4000 dpi Laser Gaming Mous--Banshee Blue
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List Price: $79.99
Our Price: $61.88
Your Save: $ 18.11 ( 23% )
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Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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Manufacturer: Razer Inc.
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Average Customer Rating:  
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Batteries Included: 0
Binding: Electronics
Brand: Razer
EAN: 0879862000219
Feature: 4000dpi Razer Precision 3G Laser sensor
Is Autographed: 0
Is Memorabilia: 0
Label: Razer Inc.
Manufacturer: Razer Inc.
Model: RZ01-00170100
Platform: PlayStation2
Publisher: Razer Inc.
Special Features: nv:Device Type^Gaming Mouse|Connection Type^USB|Hand Orientation^Ambidextrous|Tracking Method^Laser|Scrolling Capability^Yes
Studio: Razer Inc.
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Features
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4000dpi Razer Precision 3G Laser sensor
Up to 100 Inches-per-Second tracking speed
Nine independently programmable Hyperesponse buttons
32KB Razer Synapse onboard memory
On-the-Fly Sensitivity adjustment
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Editorial Reviews:
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Equipped with the revolutionary 4000dpi Razer Precision 3G Laser sensor, the Razer Lachesis gaming mouse takes on the same lethal traits as its namesake that will send shivers down your enemies' spines. Add 32KB of onboard memory, nine programmable Hyperesponse buttons, as well as an impressive 1000Hz Ultrapolling with 1ms response time, and you've got a formidable weapon in your arsenal of destruction. Victory beckons - move in for the kill.
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Razer Lachesis horrible for hardcore first person shooters
Comment: Here is my mini review of high end mice I've tried recently.
Razer Lachesis 4000 dpi Laser Gaming Mous--Banshee Blue (4000 DPI, 9 buttons): This is the first mouse that gave me actual pain my my fingers and palm after just a couple of hours use and it has just about the worst ergonomics of any mouse I've ever used. The side buttons are in a very inconvinient location. In first person shooters you'll constantly be accidentally clicking either side's buttons since they're in the area where you grip the mouse (they're designed so you need to put "extra" pressure in the grip to click them). The laser itself is pretty decent at 4000 DPI, but it is placed in the middle of the mouse instead of closer to the front, so you basically need to move the whole mouse to aim instead of the regular first person shooter "tilting the front of the mouse" aiming. Be sure to go to their web site and use the updated drivers and firmware or you'll see a lot of "mouse jumping" problems even when you're not touching the mouse. Also I noticed the mouse buttons would register as "up" as I was turning sometimes with the mouse button down (such as a Heavy in TF2 spinning his gun using the side button, which is annoying as heck). There is also no on-mouse DPI display so there's no way to know which DPI setting you're at (one of the five DPI settings you're forced into). Anyone had any good experience with this mouse?
Logitech G9 Laser Mouse (3200 DPI, 7 buttons, weights, two grip types): I used this mouse for a bit less than a year and it is by far my favorite mouse. One problem is the connector between the mouse and cord eventually went bad and then the mouse had connection issues (Google this for more information). Other than that, it has by far the best tracking and button location of any mouse I've used. I like that the DPI switching is under the left mouse button and it is easy to tell what DPI level I currently am at. Highly recommended!
Logitech 931375-0403 G7 Laser Cordless Mouse Black (2000 DPI), Logitech NEW G5 Laser Mouse (2000 DPI) and Logitech MX518 Gaming Optical Mouse - Metal (1800 DPI): If you can't afford the G9, the models to the left are similarly good. I've used and like them, but they all had tracking accuracy loss over time and needed to be replaced (generally after about 6 to 8 months of every day gaming 4+ hours a day). None of the older models have the high 3200 DPI laser, but the G5/G7 have switchable DPI levels and generally feel good and are ergonomically nice for using over long periods of time.
OCZ OCZMSDMXD Dominatrix Laser Gaming Mouse/MSI GS-501/Cyber Snipa Stinger (3200 DPI, 7 buttons, weights): Very good for the price (one of the cheapest high end gaming grade mice). The button locations are good and so is the feel of the mouse. The default drivers that come with the mouse don't work with games well. You'll have to download the newer ones from their web site and do some special settings for your games to register the side buttons as MOUSE4 and MOUSE5. Highly recommended (drivers could use some work though).
Ideazon Reaper Edge Gaming Mouse - 3200 DPI (3200 DPI, 6 buttons): It's a decent mouse except for the side buttons. The bottom side button is under a nub that is a bit annoying to reach in the middle of a first person shooter fight. The top side button is a little nicer to reach and decent to use for knocking zombies off yourself in L4D. The wheel is annoying since sometimes as you scroll it seems to click without putting much pressure on it (which is annoying if you have something bound to MOUSE3 and you just wanted to scroll the mouse wheel). Also, it would have been nice to have two DPI buttons instead of the one (easier to "go to sniper mode"/"go to regular mode"). Currently the DPI button toggles between 5 different DPI levels one at a time and there isn't a way just to use less than that (I'd prefer just two for the above scenario...). I wouldn't recommend this mouse in it's current form.
As with any mousing, be sure to have a good quality mouse pad that doesn't need to be replaced (I used to replace those 3M Precise mouse pads about every month heh). I've been using a fUnc sUrface 1030, but there are a lot of newer ones out there now. Just be sure it's something you can soap wash and you should be good to go (no foamy or cloth pads).
Customer Rating:
Summary: Mouse for Macbook
Comment: I got this mouse for use with my macbook. I can say it feels very nice, works very well on games, and I have no complaints about the product at all.
It fits my hand just fine, doesn't seem to small or too big, and works on most any surface.
Customer Rating:
Summary: No Visual Feedback for DPI Settings!
Comment: The mouse is a little light for my taste, and many 'gaming' mice now have optional weights, which this one lacks.
But the big off-putting shortcoming for this mouse is the lack of a visual indicator showing the current DPI setting of the mouse. There are buttons to change the precision of the mouse on-the-fly, but you have no way of knowing what your current setting is, which makes this difficult to use in practice.
Although one nice aspect of this mouse is the ability to alter the USB polling rate, which is a feature only available on a handful of mice.
Unfortunately I found that with this mouse plugged in I had problems with my G15 keyboard during the pre-OS POST - it would refuse to detect the G15 as detected until it booted to Windows. This was with the latest firmware.
There are better gaming mice out there. Razer needs to adopt some of the useful features of their competitors, and refine a few of the rough edges.
Customer Rating:
Summary: The mouse that roars
Comment: This computer Mouse lives up to it's ratings.
Good investment for a computer gamer.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Upgrade drivers = No problems whatsoever
Comment: I'm running Vista-64 installed the drivers that came with the mouse and i experienced skipping and jumping pointer. I was worried my mouse was going to die. This happened a few years ago with the last razer mouse i bought. Turns out one driver update and your mouse will run flawless. I'm really happy with it. Just make sure to update drivers after you install initial ones. Also i would disable the profile switch buttons unless you plan to change mouse speed often.
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