It peaks at 16,000 CPI and 450 IPS, far more than you'll ever likely need for even the most demanding FPS sniping, and lets you cycle through five individually programmable CPI thresholds. Of course, precision is king when it comes to gaming mice, and the Mamba excels in that department. I've had issues in the past with accidentally pushing the wrong thumb button in the middle of a frantic Battlefield match, but the Mamba avoids that issue with a slightly raised, clearly delineated rear thumb button. It fits snugly into your hand and curves to naturally accommodate your thumb, so you never feel like you're awkwardly contorting your hand to reach the two (pleasantly clicky) side buttons. The Mamba manages to float right around the 100g mark (at 106g without the cable) and feels remarkably light for a wireless mouse, which also contributes to the gliding sensation when you're pushing it around a mouse pad. When it's cabled in, the braided micro-USB cable is easy to tuck out of the way without fear of flexing and damaging it.īecause they usually require batteries (excepting Razer's Hyperflux, which we'll be reviewing shortly and uses a charging mat and a Mamba with a capacitor), another issue wireless mice have traditionally faced is weight. This makes using the mouse across multiple PCs (or setting it up for multiple users) incredibly easy, and you don't need to reconfigure it every time you plug it into a new machine. It's intuitive and easy to use everything is arranged where you'd expect to find it, and it's a simple matter to customize a profile (or several), up to four of which can be stored on the mouse itself. The Synapse software is also robust when it comes to configuring macros or programming keys.
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December 2022
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