The Mamba 4G is hands down the best wireless mouse we've ever used for gaming. If you hate cables, this is what to get
The Mamba 4G is hands down the best wireless mouse we've ever used for gaming. If you hate cables, this is what to get
Razer might have set out to make the Razer Mamba Hyperflux the world’s lightest wireless gaming mouse but, without a battery, it’s tied down by its wireless charging mouse pad, putting the whole value proposition into question.
Pinpoint accurate tracking; Comfortable ergonomics; Extremely lightweight
Wireless use requires included mousepad; Wireless charging for one mouse only; Steep price
When looking at a Razer product very high expectations tend to be thrown up. This remains the case with the Razer Mamba. Claiming to be the fastest mouse in the world, both wired and wireless this mouse has a lot to live up to.
Very attractive; Sleek curves that fit in the palm of your hand; Great battery life; Wired and wireless connections; Excellent tracking; Docking station; Conveniently placed DPI buttons; Smooth scroll wheel
Hefty price tag
Bottom Line: If you’ve got the cash to splash I would fully recommend the Razer Mamba. However, for the lot of us with not-so-deep pockets, there are many other good alternatives.
The mat functions without the companion Synapse software and provides charge immediately. Note that the ERT is only applicable to the Mamba HyperFlux mouse so there's no opportunity of charging smartphones and the like.
ERT works well; Mouse is light and responsive; Mat looks and feels good; Supercapacitor does the job
Expensive; ERT only charges specific mouse; No other ERT mice available
Along the the Mamba TE and the DeathAdder (Chroma), the Mamba (2015 Edition) is one of the most advanced gaming mice in the world. This device works with a laser sensor, a max speed of 210 IPS, acceleration of 50G, and an industry-leading 16,000 DPI sensor under the hood.
So after waiting for what almost 7 years, was the new Mamba all I had hoped? Well as I have mentioned multiple times in the review I love the Deathadder’s shape, so starting with that you can’t really go wrong. Wireless peripherals are hit and miss but Razer is spot on with the Mamba.
As far as the new features go, the variable buttons work well, allowing us to tweak for our needs but they could have been implemented better. Requiring a specialist tool (and a very tiny one) is just going to result in people loosing the ability to tweak as their tool gets misplaced.
While the Razer Mamba is not going to be perfect for all people and all scenarios, overall it is a very good mouse. The combination of years of research and refinement by Razer’s engineers really has created one very comfortable mouse.
The gaming-grade peripheral breaks the barrier of 5,000 dpi, leaving the wiring and lag behind. See how it fared during our test.
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