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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Monday, March 9, 2009
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The Lachesis is a gaming mouse with a 4000DPI 3G laser sensor, up to 100 inches per second tracking, nine buttons, 1000Hz ultrapolling with 1ms response time, 32KB of onboard memory for your gaming profiles, and on-the-fly sensitivity adjustment. Razer names many of its products after dangerous creatures, and this gaming mouse is no different, the South American bushmaster (lachesis muta) is the largest pit viper in the world.
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Wednesday, October 29, 2008
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Razer has just reached a new h
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Wednesday, September 10, 2008
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Over the years of Razer launching new products such as the Copperhead, Barracuda HP-1, and Tarantula, we have been completely overtaken by their incredibly well-designed products -- primarily their high-end gaming mice -- and the bar they continue to raise with each new iteration of products they introduce. The Razer Copperhead was one of their best mice to have been introduced and it contained a laser sensor with 2000 DPI capabilities, but their newest mouse is the Lachesis and it uses a 4000DPI 3G laser sensor. However, with Razer having yet to provide any drivers or customization software for the advanced capabilities of this mouse on Linux, is the Razer Lachesis worth its expensive price tag?
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Tuesday, June 24, 2008
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As the "Bringer of Silent Death", the Razer Lachesis is named after venomous pit vipers found in Central and South America which can strike its victim multiple times at lethal speeds. Now I don't call myself an avid gamer but I do like to partake in the more recent windows based gaming titles and it will be interesting to see how a true gaming mouse outperforms a regular ol' optical mouse that I've been clutching. Does this precision gaming mouse live up to its namesake?
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Friday, June 13, 2008
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The Razer Lachesis Gaming-Mouse arrived Technic3D with 4.000dpi Sensor. The next Newcomer with 3G Sensor ready to go? Nine Programmable Buttons see you in the following Review on Technic3D.
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Tuesday, March 25, 2008
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The Razer Lachesis is definately not the killer its name makes it out to be, but for left-handed gamers it may be a godsend.
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Friday, March 7, 2008
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Razer has been making gaming peripherals that cater to the serious and professional PC gamer. Serious gamers will tell you that a high-DPI gaming mouse is practically required to seriously compete in today's virtual sports, as they deliver accurate and precise control, which digitally translates the gamer's skill (or lack thereof) to the Frag-fest of choice. Or so they say... Razer has had good success with their previous line of gaming mice and keyboards, and now they've developed a new laser sensor (dubbed the 3G), and wrapped a brand-spanking new professional mouse around it - the Razer Lachesis.
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Monday, February 18, 2008
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Today we're going to have a look at Razer's most recent mouse, the Lachesis. Weighing in at 4000dpi with a 1000MHz polling rate, this mouse is sure to be an absolute beast. But, does a 4000dpi sensor provide noticeable improvement, and will Razer stay true to their well-earned reputation? Read on as we find out.
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Monday, January 7, 2008
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Razer is one company that's been in this business for quite some time. They've been making gaming mice for several years; in fact, their entire product line is geared towards gaming, making them far from the typical bandwagon-hopping company. Many gamers are using, or have used one of their products, giving Razer a solid following. However, with the increasing competition from other manufacturers, Razer has responded with their latest weapon - the Lachesis Gaming Mouse. Sporting an astounding 4000 DPI laser sensor and an atypical symmetric/ambidextrous design, the Lachesis seems poised to take the leadership in the gaming mouse arena. Let's see if it lives up to the Razer brand name.
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Monday, December 10, 2007
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For all you gaming enthusiasts, the introduction of the Razer Lachesis is going to enhance your gaming experience, in more ways than one.
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Wednesday, November 28, 2007
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This is the latest gaming mouse from Razer and offers the highest levels of sensitivity to be had for PC gaming. The buttons on the left side of the mouse fall exactly where my thumb typically rests when I game. Normally when that happens they end up being clicked accidentally. However, the buttons on the Lachesis require more than an accidental touch to activate them. You have to want to use those buttons, which is a good thing.
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Monday, November 26, 2007
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When I heard that Razer were releasing a new mouse, I knew it would be something special. Considering my last insight into a Razer mouse - the Death Adder - left me with a near-perfect gaming mouse, it's not too much to expect something even better to come from the doors of Razer. The Lachesis returns to using a laser to track your movements rather than the previously much-hyped 3G infra-red sensor the Death Adder uses. With more buttons and increased DPI lets see how Razer's latest model performs.
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Wednesday, November 14, 2007
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The Razer Lachesis is the first mouse to feature a third generation laser sensor which operates at a maximum of 4000 DPI. The new technology looks good on paper, but how does it perform in real world scenarios. In this review we will put this new technology to the test and see if it lives up to the expectations.
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Tuesday, October 9, 2007
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Razer's Lachesis is probably the most advanced and precise gaming mouse ever devised. It uses the brand new 3G Laser Sensor, which brings true 4000dpi precision to your desktop or games by enabling movement speeds of up to 5 times that of a typical gaming mouse (at 800dpi). Additionally, all nine of Lachesis' buttons are programmable and has 32KB of onboard memory. It also features 1000Hz Ultrapolling for a 1ms response time. The mouse also features on-the-fly sensitivity adjustment, so you can vary the actual dpi setting (in 125dpi increments). The mouse also has nice professional touches like Zero-Acoustic Ultraslick Teflon feet and a gold-plated USB plug.
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