Typically, Razer’s implementation is very nice, like the band of light encircling the Razer Mamba. Even the previous generation’s DeathAdder Chroma featured it.
Razer has few devices in its arsenal without its Chroma RGB LED lighting. Among today’s increasingly gaudy and Transformer-esque mice, Razer’s aesthetic choice is starting to look understated. Razer’s all-black aesthetic has served it well over the last few years, and the DeathAdder picks up that mantle without contributing anything new to it. The only notable addition are two small buttons right behind the scroll wheel, which control sensitivity by default. It’s still a right-handed mouse with a pair of under-thumb buttons on the left side. Does the DeathAdder Elite follow through, or will last year’s model suffice? Same as it ever wasįans of the previous DeathAdder models will be pleased to know that the design hasn’t changed much. This is a mouse with a lot of fans out there who might be looking to upgrade, without changing what’s already working. The DeathAdder Elite has to walk in the original DeathAdder’s footsteps. But there’s a lot more to this mouse than digits on a page. With the new DeathAdder Elite, Razer trumpets numbers like a 16,000 DPI sensor, 99.4 percent resolution accuracy, and tracking speeds of 450 inches per second. To make matters worse, mouse specifications like DPI, sensor accuracy, and lift-off distance don’t easily convey the product’s performance. The world of gaming mice is vast and complicated, with way too many brands offering far too many different models.
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