• High-Precision 16,000 DPI Optical Sensor: Offers on-the-fly sensitivity adjustment through dedicated DPI buttons (reprogrammable) for gaming
  • Customizable Chroma RGB Color Profiles: Includes 16.8 million color combinations w/ included preset profiles
  • Improved, Ergonomic Design: Rubberized side grips reduce fatigue over long use sessions
  • Ridged, Rubberized Scroll Wheel for Maximum Accuracy: Small, tactile bumps increases grip and helps with more controlled scrolling in high-stakes gaming situations
  • 9 programmable buttons: Allows for reconfiguration and assignment of complex macro functions through Razer Synapse
  • Durable Mechanical Switches: Supports up to 50 million clicks, backed by a 2 year warranty

I've always wanted the Mamba Tournament edition because it has an amazing shape and awesome lighting. But unfortunately the laser sensor in it is known to have severe issues such as not being able to track pixel to pixel movements and being very sensitive to dust and other debris. But this past Summer Razer finally gave us the Mamba TE shell and lighting but with the PMW3389 sensor, the same one from the Deathadder Elite. The shape is very similar to the Deathadder, but the hump is not as big and the sides are more straight, so its easier to grip if you have smaller hands like me. I can palm grip, and claw grip is perfectly. The buttons are Razer mechanical omron switches, rated for 50 million clicks. Honestly, these are the best mouse switches I have ever used, they feel tactile and responsive, not like older Razer mice where some would feel tactile and others would feel mushy. The side buttons have good travel but can make a buzzing sound if you push them in the wrong way, not complaining though the Logitech G403 and G703 have the same issue. The scroll wheel isn't loose like on earlier copies of this mouse, but it is very stiff, but it works. It also tilts left and right. The DPI buttons are the same as the Deathadder Elite. The sensor is the PMW3389, currently the top optical sensor on the market. And it actually capable of gaming. No spin outs, it tracks pixel perfect movements and has no acceleration. Flawless. The lighting is BEAUTIFUL! In fact its even better than the Mamba Tournament edition, it has more lighting zones which can be customized. Now the software is a pain in the butt. Razer Synapse 3 is known to be buggy but I haven't had performance issues with it. What annoys me is how were forced to use an account with it and how were forced to use it just to tweak mouse settings. It also gives you ad popups for Razer products every once in a while by default, but you can turn that off. But I will be honest, this software is pretty good. You can reprogram the buttons, change lighting settings, profiles, calibrate the sensor and much more. The Chroma studio is also amazing. You can customize each lighting zone to do whatever you want it to do in terms of lighting, and its very easy to create your own custom and advanced lighting effects. Overall I highly recommend this mouse and I'm glad to see Razer stepping up their game. They took a mouse that many people liked for the LED's and finally gave us more options for LED's and a top sensor. Go buy this mouse!

The 2018 Razer Mamba is a good wireless mouse for gaming and everyday use. The old docking station has been replaced and now you have to plug it into a USB cable to charge the battery. Many other manufacturers use this method. I like the old docking station but I can adapt. In short, the Mamba is a very convenient and useful tool. My old 2010 Mamba is still working and the battery is still charging--through it's docking station. So, I'm hoping this new one will last a good long time and withstand as much abuse and coffee spills as the old one.

I went through almost every major flagship mouse from all major manufacturers before I found the wireless Mamba. All the Logitech mice felt better shaped initially, but after longer usage I would begin getting a hand cramp. There was just something missing with the Corsair mice I couldn't place. They felt cheap and the mice didn't glide as easily as I like on the pad. I even considered going wired before spending $100 on a mouse, but I decided to try it out because I have a fanatical Razor friend that swears by his Razor mice....yes, "mice". So, I bought this mouse after trying the grip out at the store. My first impression is how much I love the slightly raised rubber grips on the sides that allow for easy pickup and movement. Second, I loved that with my rather extreme claw grip it fit me pretty well. After installing the software and using it on my desktop I have to say that it has THE SMOOTHEST sensor I've felt. It's just beyond all others, and I love the Synapse software that allows for DPI shift programming, lighting customization, and custom profiles. Next, my concern was the battery life because with the highest ends of the other brands I was lucky to get 2 days of "meh" usage....not heavy or light. The first thing I did in Synapse is disable the LEDs on this mouse, and I continued to use the mouse as I would have my Logitech Marathon I had been trying to break away from. So, leaving the mouse on/standby and probably 4-5 hours of use per day after work and 4-8 hours on the weekend, I went nearly 2 weeks without needing a charge! WOW!!!! Freaking amazing! It's held up too! I did run into one small issue that was throwing me off, though. I've kept my mouse receiver dongle in the same port for years because it's a good reception location, but with the Mamba I started having weird mouse reporting behavior with battery life and profile switching not working. It turned out that it was USB3 port causing interference, so I moved it to USB2 and it seems resolved now. This is a bit odd because my Marathon never cared, but not a huge deal. After 3 hours of Borderlands no cramping, good battery life, amazing feel, and great customization, I could not be happier with my ultimate choice!! ... unless they added hyper scroll option for the scroll wheel like I had on my Marathon. Man, I miss that, but this mouse is awesome!! Make no mistake! I'm very happy with it, and I may have to go to Razor first on future mouse shopping!

I was really torn between the big three's totally different takes on charging mats and mice. Finally picked the Razer because the mouse itself got pretty good reviews. I liked the Logitech Powerplay idea but the reviews on the mice were terrible. Especially left mouse button double click problems. That was the reason I was looking to begin with. My Corsair Glaive developed the double click. So, that kinda pushed my vote to Razer. I was pretty impressed upon plug in. Instant connection and mouse working immediately. Didn't have to setup anything. Just plugged it in. Nice! So far, everything works great. I've had no connection issues what so ever with the mouse on the pad. I did setup the Synapse software to control the lighting and haven't had any issues with anything. I do tend to lift the mouse off the pad to get it back to where I want it and no connection issues or hick ups at all! Very impressed so far. The mouse is very light as there is no battery but I like it. I like the shape and button placements. I pretty much use the claw grip. Works great. It's only been a week but I have zero complaints to give. Hopefully, this will last a good while. We shall see! I love having a mouse with no cords!

Love it! I've been using Razer products FOREVER. By far the best one I've ever used! Colors are more streamlined. They blend together better than the laser one. I've had 0 problems with the mouse... The Razer Synapse software is kinda faulty... Sometimes it will force my CPU to run 100% because of trying to add custom colors to games.... My computer isn't the newest but it's no sloth either. intel 6600k with 16GB of 2800 DDR4 ram and an RTX 2070. So unsure of the real problem here. But the mouse is great! the software is easy to use just hates my CPU sometimes. If you have used a MAMBA mouse before you know how it feels. Very comfy, good size mouse. Diffentely best for a palm grip IMO.

The mouse came in and when plugged in, Razer Synapse pops immediately into your PC. The software is easy to use without any problems, the mouse tracks smoothly as expected of a gaming mouse. Comfortable for me and fits my right hand too. The Chroma lighting of the mouse is also very good, expected of Razer mouses and possibly the best in RGB lighting mouses during the time of purchase as I can see since Razer specializes in that stuff. The price may probably be a little high if there are no discounts to get for you so price-wise it may not be the best mouse for you. It also comes with a manual and Razer stickers, personally I think that the Razer stickers should have not come with Razer Chroma stickers and rather another sticker of their logos or slogan, "For Gamers. By Gamers." Overall, it's a super good gaming mouse as I have upgraded from my old Razer mouse. You can also register a warranty for it at Razer's website of 2 years, if you have any problems then Razer support will handle it. I have used this mouse for a few days and so far no problems anyways.

The major upgrade here over the old tournament edition / chroma wireless is that the elite has an optical sensor instead of a laser sensor. I've used the lancehead wireless and this tracks much better than that did and doesn't have the problems with the cursor jerking across the screen when you lift the mouse up. The other main selling point for this particular razer mouse is the lighting, and apparently the number of lighting zones were increased over the previous version? I'm not sure but either way it looks very very nice. Possibly the best looking gaming mouse that exists. You can make tons of different custom lighting patterns and I can sync it with my firefly. The only things I've disliked so far are the scroll wheel feels a bit tacky and a bit loose for my taste and then also the shape of the mouse doesn't leave much room for my two fingers on the right side. It feels cramped but maybe that's just me. It doesn't seem to bother me and my gameplay in Planetside 2 has been really good with this mouse. I think just the sensor alone is a worthy improvement over the tournament edition, and if you get this mouse the pretty lights will not disappoint.

Great feeling, looking, and performing mouse. Nothing about the mouse says wireless, except the fact it has a capacitor not a battery. Feels like a full (Razor) wired gaming mouse. The charging cord connects securely and easily. Even with the cord attached it’s like it wasn’t there as with Razor cords are light and very flexible. Comfortable in the hand. RGB lighing is bright or dim as you like, very colorful and vivid. Absolutely the best feature is the new optic sensor 3rd Gen. I have the Mamba TE gen2, this mouse was gift to son, and the Mamba Wireless new sensor is better. Battery stays charged hours, with lights. Performs better than most any gaming mouse. Razor quality, for sure with this mouse. You feel it in each button press and every Headshot!

I've always loved the shape of the Mamba mice. My only complaint was generally the laser PTE (sensor would jump slightly when you lifted the mouse and put it back down). Now they are using the PMW 3389 which is Razer's version of the 3360 and arguably one of the best optical sensors out. I have always preferred wireless mice, but they have always had huge trade offs in the past such as being heavy, poor battery life, and connection issues. The hyperflux is really, really cool. Since the mouse has a capacitor instead of a battery, it's very light weight (96 grams) and never needs to be charged. The trade off here is that since it doesn't have a battery, you have to use it with the mouse mat so it can get power unless you want to plug in the USB cord for wired mode. For me it's a non-issue since I don't plan on travelling with it. Some people are complaining about the size of the mouse mat, but it's more than big enough for me as I typically use a steelseries qck pad (normal size) and this is bigger than that. The lowest DPI setting I use for FPS games is 800, so I'm not going to run out of mouse pad space, but your mileage may vary depending on what DPI you use. I have had zero lag with this thing and it never loses connection. Some reviews here say that you can't use it anywhere near anything metallic and I think that is a little overboard. It will probably have issues on all metal desk if it is sitting on top of metal, but my pull out keyboard tray has metal guide rails that are within a mm of the mouse pad and it has no issues with them at all. In fact, the majority of my desk is metal that is all in very close proximity to the mouse pad. Just make sure what the pad sits on is not metal and I'm sure you will be fine. For me this is pretty much the perfect mouse. It's expensive, but it combines the best of everything I am looking for with very few trade offs in my opinion. I hope they keep it up with this direction and sensor choice as it just an awesome experience from form to function.