Its funny, as much as things change there are some areas where things stay the same. A great example of this is with a lot of today’s gaming mice. The fact is, with mice like the G5 and the Deathadder, they just got almost everything right. This is why we have seen both reintroduced multiple times with just small changes to keep up with what people are looking for. For the Deathadder, Razer’s biggest change or update was the introduction of the Razer Mamba. I first saw the Mamba back in 2009 at CES in a tiny little booth that wasn’t even on the show floor. Back then Razer was still a very small company. The reason I associate the Mamba with the Deathadder is they share a lot in their shape. Anyhow, here we are six and half years later and I finally have a Mamba in the office. Only this time around it’s not the original, this year Razer reintroduced the Mamba under the same name but with a new design. I’ve been testing it for almost a month and it’s not time to dig into its features and tell you all about it.
Product Name: Razer Mamba (2015)
Review Sample Provided by: Razer
Written by: Wes
Pictures by: Wes
Amazon Link: HERE
| Specifications | |
| Sensor |
16,000 DPI 5G laser sensor 210 inches per second / 50 G acceleration |
| Connection | Dual wired/wireless gaming grade technology |
| USB Speed | 1000 Hz Ultrapolling / 1 ms response time |
| Battery life | Approximately 20 hours (continuous gaming) |
| Approximate size | 128 mm / 5 in (Length) x 70 mm / 2.76 in (Width) x 42.5 mm / 1.67 in (Height) |
| Approximate weight | 125 g / 0.27 lbs (without cable) |
| Lighting | Chroma lighting with true 16.8 million customizable color options |
| Buttons | Nine independently programmable buttons including the tilt-click scroll wheel |
| System Requirements |
PC / Mac with USB port Windows® 8 / Windows® 7 / Windows Vista® / Windows® XP (32-bit)/ Mac OS X (v10.8 – 10.10) Internet connection 100MB of free hard disk space |
