Razer Lancehead Review – Making a great wireless gaming mouse is no easy feat, but thankfully Razer has all the experience and knowledge in making one ( Razer Mamba [2015, Chroma] , Mamba 2012 , the original Mamba 2010 , and also the Ouroboros ).

For as long as I’ve been using a desktop PC as my workstation and gaming machine, I’ve always used a wired

Wireless connectivity works perfectly; Good build quality with excellent RGB lighting capabilities; Ambidextrous design is great for left-handers as well as claw and finger grip users

Wireless edition is very expensive; Battery life isn’t fantastic; Not comfortable for palm grip users

The Lancehead is a Ambidextrous mice but is really comfortable great designed mice a€￠Approximate size: 117 mm / 4.6 in (Length) x 71 mm / 2.79 in (Width) x 38 mm / 1.49 in (Height) And not a too loud wireless mice..

a€￠True 16,000 DPI 5G laser sensor; a€￠Up to 210 inches per second (IPS) / 50 G acceleration; a€￠Adaptive Frequency Technology; a€￠Razera?￠ Mechanical Mouse Switches; a€￠On-The-Fly Sensitivity Adjustment; a€￠Gaming-grade tactile scroll wheel; a€￠Ambidextrous design with enhanced rubber side grips,...

Expensive $

This mouse is great, but for the price tag it's not worth it. There are a few annoyances with this mouse. 1. the battery seems to go down really fast shown in the software and for some reason i can't charge it past 94% with it charged over night, hopefully this is just the software bug and will be...

"Not being tournament gamers we can't attest to the full veracity of Razer's claims, but we've found the mouse fast and accurate throughout testing."

As the Razer Lancehead is almost £140, it really needs to have a good software suite to back it up. At the moment, this comes in the form of Razer Synapse 2.2, however I have been informed that Synapse 3.0 is right around the corner and that this will increase the functionality of the already...

The more important difference is in the sensor technology: the wireless model uses a laser sensor, while the Tournament Edition uses an optical one. Depending on your skill level and priorities, that difference is either inconsequential or baffling – but we'll get to that in a bit.

As an entire package, the Lancehead is fantastic. Razer has employed some serious technology and expertise to achieve the kind of wireless stability and sensor performance this thing produces in a relatively small mouse.

+ 100% Wireless stability; + Incredible RGB lighting; + Great Chroma software; + Good battery life; + Excellent build quality; + Very comfortable as an ambidextrous mouse; Neutral; +- Battery life suffers hugely with 100% LED brightness; +- Synapse 3.0 is still in beta

For what it's worth, if this wireless laser sensor piques your interest, and the cost isn't a factor, we suggest buying it from a vendor with a liberal return policy-and use the mouse heavily before that return window closes.

Attractive; ambidextrous design; No transmission dropouts; and superb sensor; Unlimited game-specific profiles; and five stored DPI settings; Acceleration support; Sleep timer; In-mouse dongle storage

Pricey; Rubber side grips need more bite; Macro editor could use some upticks; No deceleration; angle-snapping

So, in sum: Good stuff. The Lancehead's configuration utility, Synapse 2, offers unlimited, game-specific profiles and five DPI settings. There are only two buttons to realistically reassign, and they feel a bit close together to tell apart, but we could see ourselves getting attuned to that.

Attractive, ambidextrous design; No discernible transmission dropouts, and superb sensor; Unlimited game-specific profiles, and five stored DPI settings; Acceleration support; Sleep timer

Pricey; Rubber side grips need more bite; Macro editor could use some improvement; No deceleration, angle-snapping