Friday, April 8, 2011

Razer Orochi





Razer Orochi 
Elite Mobile Gaming Keyboard
Overview
Sometimes gamers are forced to use their laptops for gaming-on-the-go, maybe they are on a vacation with their family, maybe at their friend's house doing what they do best, gaming. Razer unleashes the Orochi to answer this concept, a dedicated gaming mouse designed specifically for laptops.
In this edition of Gang Gamer Grean: Razer Review, Thailand, we are going to be reviewing the Razer Orochi, 
Pros
- Well-designed compact sized, big hands are no issue
- Bluetooth works perfectly
Cons
- A little pricey
- Buttons on the right side are hard to reach
Orochi Review
Razer's first gaming mouse designed for laptops, the Orochi, comes in a small size with Bluetooth connectivity.


The Razer Orochi is Razer's attempt to jump into the gaming laptops market by making a portable gaming gear. This gaming mouse features both wireless Bluetooth and wired USB modes, the sleek black mouse has a compact comfortable rubberized grip, plenty of customizable buttons, and on top of that comes with a sensitivity of up to 4000dpi.


In Bluetooth mode, the Orochi's resolution is drops down to 2000dpi, very understandable since Bluetooth technology aren't cut out for lighting speed. A USB cable plugs below the scroll wheel and between the left and right click, very similar to the Mamba. This mouse is also ambidextrous, meaning its symmetric design also supports left-handed gamers.


The Orochi is powered by two AA batteries for its wireless mode. Replacing the batteries is a breeze and a no-brainer operation. The Razer Orochi comes with a nicely zippered pouch for maximum portability, after all, this is the theme concept of creating such a mouse.


A little pricey, but if you are looking to reap the wireless benefits while not spending too much for the likes of a Naga Epic or Mamba, Orochi is the ideal choice.
First Hour Hand-on Review
6th minute: Straight hand-on comparison with the Mamba
14th minute: Amazed that despite the small size, it still feel comfortable
21st minute: Playing Left 4 Dead, a little jaggy, but good enough
28th minute: The wireless dpi drops down to 2000, really effects my playing style
39th minute: Hands start to feel a little tired
Technical Specifications
- Razer Precision 3G Laser sensor
- Tracking up to 100 inches per second
- Ambidextrous design
- Razer Synapse On-board Memory
- On-The-Fly Sensitivity adjustment
- Zero-acoustic Ultraslick mouse feet
- Gold-plated USB connector
- Powered by 2 AA batteries
- Approx. size in mm: 99(L) x 67.8(W) x 35(H)
Wireless Mode
- Gaming optimized Bluetooth® 2.0 connectivity
- Up to 2000DPI sensitivity
- 125Hz polling/ 8ms response
- Powered by 2 AA batteries
- High performance batteries are recommended for longer battery life
- To conserve power, switch off the Razer Orochi when not in use
Wired Mode
- Detachable three foot, lightweight, braided micro-USB cord
- Up to 4000DPI sensitivity
- 1000Hz Ultrapolling/ 1ms response
Unboxing Video
Gallery
Ratings (out of 10)
Build Quality - top-notch quality, hands down
10.0
Ease of Use - now I have to stack a couple of AA batteries on my desk, the batteries life is not so impressive
7.0
Features - despite it size, it still contain customizable buttons
9.5
Performance - 
the significantly drop in dpi may affect gameplay in wireless mode 
7.0
Value - pricey
6.0
Overall - Great
7.9
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