It has an optical sensor with max resolution of 10,000 DPI

Sep 24, 2014 13:37 GMT  ·  By

High-end mice usually have a resolution, otherwise known as precision level, of around 8,000 DPI, and that's considered high. Razer's newest model, however, goes well beyond that point.

Called DeathAdder Chroma, the mouse has an optical sensor of 10,000 DPI, which translates into pretty much perfect precision on most surfaces, even glass. The lift-off distance is as precise as 1 mm.

The sensor can even move at up to 200 inches per second with 50 G acceleration, with on-the-fly adjustment of course.

In layman terms, it means that the mouse can move really fast on the screen, but without losing accuracy or fluidity, whether it's a game or web browser you're using.

Also, the peripheral is made for right-handed gamers and has five independently programmable Hyperesponse buttons, a gold-plated USB connector, and 1,000 Hz ultrapolling rate.

Finally, there is an LED lighting system inside, which can be set to any of 16.8 million color options. All powered by a 2.13-meter / 7-feet lightweight, braided fiber cable.

Sales of the Razer DeathAdder Chroma mouse should begin soon, if they haven't already, for $69.99 / €69.99. In case you're interested, the peripheral works well with Razer Synapse software, which can record game time, button presses, distance moved, and how much overall pressure was exerted while gaming.