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RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR DRIVERS
RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR UPDATE
RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR UPGRADE
RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR DOWNLOAD

Synapse can later be removed if you see issues with it’s compatibility.

RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR DOWNLOAD

Once booted you can to to the Razer website and download the latest version of Synapse which will allow you to configure the mouse and save settings to it.

RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR DRIVERS

No drivers are included however which isn’t a particular problem as the mouse works out of the box even in Linux. Let’s leave the detailed discussion of the sensor for now and move on to what’s in the box:Īll the paperwork is mostly marketing information coupled with some instructions. As the Deathadder doesn’t have a lot of buttons then this might be a problem – I used the scroll wheel button which did not interfere with scrolling functionality. Instead you can reassign an existing button to do this. While this can be setup, there is no default button to do this. Lastly the “On-the-fly” sensitivity adjustment is a bit of a misnomer. It’s worth noting that ROG’s Gladius upped the ante to 2000Hz though any difference will be negligable in our opinion. However the deathadder has mainly remained the same with the exception of the sensor itself.ġ000Hz “ultrapolling” on the other hand is par for the course these days as it’s been there since the beginning. Of course these weren’t the only changes – occasionally the PCB changed, occasionally there were some tweaks in the switches and there have been minor changes in the shell and grip style. Note here we use the more accurate terminology of CPI (counts per inch), rather than the more common but incorrect DPI (dots per inch).ĭeathadder (2009) – “3.5G” 3500 CPI sensorĭeathadder (2013) – “4G” 6400 CPI sensor – 200 inches per second and 50g of accelerationĭeathadder Chroma (2014) – 10000 CPI sensor – Up to 300 inches per second and 50g of acceleration

RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR UPGRADE

Of course of critical interest is the sensor upgrade from the vanilla Deathadder which itself has had several upgrades over the years. So right off the bat this is obviously not a mouse suitable for you left handers – while there is a left handed Deathaddder it seems to have been limited to an older 3500 CPI sensor.

Seven-foot, lightweight, braided fiber cable.

Up to 300 inches per second*/50g acceleration.

Five independently programmable Hyperesponse buttons.

Chroma lighting with 16.8 million customizable color options.

Ergonomic right-handed design with textured rubber side grips.

So let’s take a look at the specifications: This is enough to help make a decision – but we feel that Asus really got it right with their Gladius by having a box with a window that you could feel the shape of the mouse with. The box has some useful information amongst the prominent marketing. I’ve been using it in conjunction with my Razer Goliathus Control soft mouse pad, and alongside my 2014 Razer Tournament Edition ten keyless keyboard that we reviewed earlier last year. This is my third deathadder, all on different computers and all have lasted substantial abuse.

In fact I’ve been very happy with my Razer peripherals.

RAZER DEATHADDER 2013 SENSOR UPDATE

This is an update to the very popular Deathadder that brings an updated sensor and RGB LED control to a deservedly popular package.Īt this point it’s worth saying that unlike most of our reviews this sample was not sponsored. Any way you look at it, 6400dpi is a lot of dots, and we're really curious to see how much more accurate it is over inferior sensors.Welcome back to another Extreme Rigs mouse review – this time we will take a look at Razer’s Deathadder Chroma. However, the new DeathAdder 2013 costs $70, which is only $10 more than its predecessor, which means that if you're in the market for a new Razer DeathAdder, you'd be stupid not to go for the extra dpi for only $10 more. The black and lime green color scheme is pretty cool, though. Then again, we could only see the 6400dpi being useful for those intense gamers who might be able to tell the difference when gaming, but for everyday users, the DeathAdder 2013 (as well as pretty much any Razer product), might be a bit overkill for your purposes. It's just in time for Call of Duty: Black Ops II, and we can't help but think that dedicated gamers who are wanting the slightest edge over their competition will want this new mouse. Razer is simply calling the new mouse the "DeathAdder 2013," and it packs in a 6400dpi optical sensor, compared to the 3500dpi infrared sensor of its predecessor.