Reason to buy:
The Razer Orochi is the 2nd Razer mouse in my possession. It is the replacement for my Razer Copperhead (See Image size comparison), which was a tragic death after 6 fabulous years with the move.
The level of equipment, the mouse is nearly identical to the Copperhead. It is ergonomically neutral, which came towards me as a left-handed and has 7 buttons, which are freely programmable. The appropriate software for you can download it from Razer. Thus, you can set up his or her individual profile both in gaming, as well as office work.
Since the Orochi has to serve in the relevant, current single- and multiplayer games for both home office and image editing, as well as working on my thesis and the various operations, the decisive criterion was the functional applicability across the board.
Leadership, feel and processing:
Although the Orochi a whole corner is more compact than its predecessor, it is very comfortable to hold. Whether independent or with cable, it can be run very good, attached to the bottom grating surfaces are well suited for liquid and precise movements. The workmanship is typical Razer very good. The materials look classy, rattling parts o. Ä. One looks in vain. The included cable has a noble-looking fabric sheath.
The establishment of an individual profile runs smoothly. The software is very stable, unlike previous versions. All buttons are both suitably for individual commands, keyboard keys and macros. The application in Office and gaming works so far without any problems.
Problems balancing act:
As mentioned, some shortcomings, the mouse, despite fulfilling expectations per se. First, the side adjacent keys are very small and close together lying. Compared to Copperhead each of the keys is pretty much half the size. This is hard to get used and not ergonomically with very large hands. This circumstance is owes its compact design. In addition, the connection of the cable is visually beautiful and user-friendly beneath the wheels hidden (see picture), but this means that you have to come to terms with the purchase of a spare cable (z. B. in case of loss) that there is no such thing apparently are. A signature beverage at the connector prevents the use of normal micro-USB cable. A search on the manufacturer side has so far been inconclusive.
In wireless operation described problems had been identified with me, but it has the Orochi not so with the fast wake up from sleep mode.
Conclusion:
The Razer Orochi is the ideal replacement for my Copperhead for me. She has enough individually assignable buttons, the workmanship is very good. Both during gaming, as well as when used in the office area and the image processing it provides accurate results, as long as one adheres to the specifications of the product description. A star deduction you get officially to get from me for the inability of parts such as the cable. This seems to me too much then buy yourself a new-methods.
Overall, highly recommended 4 star and easily.