There are a lot of threads on the Razer forums and Reddit with users complaining about the switches double clicking. The Chroma has had a lot of problems with the durability of its switches. They are not separate from the shell so keep that in mind if that is your preference. The switches are said to have a higher lifespan on the Elite compared to the Chroma. They are omron switches which are known to be one of the best on the market. The mouse 1 and mouse 2 of both of these mice are tactile and have an average travel time.
Overall, Razer has decided to stick with what works so the Elite is still the pick due to having the better sensor. If you like heavier mice then this isn’t a problem but be aware of the weight the DeathAdder has compared to these mice as weight is one of the four most important characteristics of choosing a mice that fits your hand size and grip.
#RAZER DEATHADDER ELITE DPI SETTINGS PRO#
Compared to a Logitech G403 (90g), Zowie FK2 (85 g) or Logitech G Pro Wireless (80g). The Razer DeathAdder elite’s weight is 98g which is fairly high for a competitive mouse. I would recommend it for hand sizes from around 17.5-20cm.
#RAZER DEATHADDER ELITE DPI SETTINGS SERIES#
The DeathAdder series are considered medium to large mice so are suited for people with slightly larger hands. This provides great support for palm grip users.īoth of these mice are the exact same in terms of measurements, shape and weight so there isn’t much to compare in this category. There are deep thumb grooves below the side buttons to assist in grip and the hump of the mouse is in the middle of the shell. The mouse fits any grip style whether you are a palm grip, claw grip or fingertip grip user. One of the reasons the DeathAdder series has become so popular is because of its shape. The Elite has the better and more updated mouse sensor here so it wins in this category. The sensor is the main difference between these two mice and is arguably the most important part of choosing a mouse. However, this shouldn’t be a driving factor in any mouse decision as the problem isn’t a major issue. Zowie also has this problem on all their mice that use the Avago 3310. This isn’t a problem the Chroma suffers from by itself. This can happen more so if you play on a low DPI such as 400/800.
On older sensors, it can cause your cursor to spin out which may become a problem if you are the type that swipes your mouse a lot. Tilt slamming is when you very quickly lift the mouse and swipe either direction. It supports up to 10,000 DPI but the only real difference between these two sensors is that the Elite’s PMW3389 solves the problem with tilt slamming. As for the resolution accuracy, it would have been nice if they provided some examples of how they measured it.Īside from Razers over the top advertising, you can be sure the PMW3389 is a top optic and you won’t find any noticeable difference between it and any Zowie mouse (Avago 3310 / PMW 3366) or Logitech mouse (PMW3366).Īs for the DeathAdder Chroma, it has the 3989 which is a little older than the PMW3389 used by the Elite. You can be sure you can get the DPI you want whether it is 400/800/1600.
I wouldn’t bother listening to these numbers as nobody uses a mouse at 16,000 DPI. The PMW3389 is a top optic and as advertised by Razer allows for up to 16,000 DPI and has a resolution accuracy of 99.4%. However by taking the Elite apart to see the sensor most agree that it is likely a PMW3389. This is something that has annoyed mouse enthusiasts for a long time. Razer is very hush hush about the sensors their mice use.
0 kommentar(er)
