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RAZER Copperhead Razor High Precision Gaming Mouse (Chaos Green)
Availability:
In Stock
Price:
$69.99
$54.90*
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| Part No: | B000C28VM0 |
| Manufacturer: | Razer Inc. |
| MFG Part: | RZ01-050300-R1M1 |
| Customer Rating: | 3.5 / 5.0 |
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- High-speed motion detection, up to 45ips and 20g -- that's over 7080 frames per second
- Always-On mode - Laser engine sensor never powers down, to provide instantaneous response at all times during gameplay
- On-the-Fly Sensitivity DPI adjustment for perfect controls
- 7 independently programmable buttons, with ultra-tactile button feedback and maximum actions-per-minute
- GlowPipe non-slip side rails
Equipped with speed, precision and sensitivity, the Razer Copperhead gaming mouse brings gaming to new heights with its revolutionary 2000dpi laser sensor technology. Add 32KB of onboard memory, this intelligent mouse is a genre-defining weapon that makes for penetrating, explosive gameplay.
The Razer Copperhead High Precision Gaming Mouse gives gamers the speed and precision they need to make the most out of their gaming experience. Response time is shaved down to one millisecond, thanks to the Copperhead's 1000MHz Ultrapolling technology. 32 KB of onboard memory and seven independently programmable buttons give users the flexibility to customize their interface for each new game. Its ambidesxtrous, ergonomic design will keep all gamers playing for hours on end. Features and Benefits - 2000 DPI Laser Engine Powered by Razer Precision
- 1000 Hz Ultrapolling with 1 ms response time
- 32KB Onboard Memory
- Seven independently programmable buttons
- 16 bit data path
- High speed motion detection
| Great mouse for gaming and everyday use | 2010-02-20 | 5 / 5 |
| I've had this mouse for close to a year and a half, and it is just wonderful. For the little PC gaming I do, it is amazing. The assignable buttons are invaluable for fast spell or weapon changes and the ability to change the dpi on the fly is excellent for those times when you need to go from high precision to swinging all the way across the screen. The ability to save several settings profiles is a plus as well. I also have the Copperhead Protools, and added some of the extra weights to make the mouse just perfect.
This mouse also excels at more mundane tasks. It consistently tracks well, and is very precise, which is a plus when entering music in various notation software. The only disappointing thing about it is that Razer no longer makes it! |
| can't recommend it. | 2008-12-12 | 3 / 5 |
| I bought this back when it was like 80$+ so ouch for me. I like the actual feel of movement with this mouse better than razer's diamondback, but, it skips. i've updated drivers etc etc, researched it, and cleaned lens, but it skips. occasionally i'll be playing, and turn in a direction that i did not want. i use the razer exact mat, and tried with other mats, still same problem. but when it does work, its very good. i've read that all laser mice may suffer this problem.
the driver software is actually very helpful. though updating firmware is trying, and can even break the mouse if done improperly (which windows does with abandon).
i have no idea how it works on vista, since i use windows xp. the mouse DOES work in bsd/linux, but, i have yet to have the software installed on it. it works as a regular mouse there.
the buttons are a little awkward, but tolerable, and would be much more comfortable if it was larger, or i had a smaller hand. my ring finger, and pinky dangle off the mouse, and i have to huddle them close while playing. i always thought my hand was small (7" long, 4" wide" when cupped like it is on mouse, 3.5" if no thumb), but both razer mice i have cause my fingers to fall of the side uncomfortably.
i also have a logitech mx518 (which is also a great mouse), which is a little larger, and allows my fingers to rest properly, but, the copperhead does not have the huge hump like this mouse.
another problem i have with this mouse, is that the gliding pads come loose.
i haven't lost one just yet, but thinking of gluing it. oddly enough, that is something i dont think i should have to do. the pads haven't come off, if i remember properly, but they do move along the bottom of the mouse.
also any who have this mouse, or get this mouse, and have problems with your computer not booting, or dead mouse, try lowering the polling rate. i tried the 1000mhz, but it causes my pc to have seizures, though my pc is weak. but i have yet to notice any difference between 125, 500, apparently i can't do 1000hz. hp computers suck. self build or buy falcon northwest. jerks told me i had usb 2.0, and 8xdvd burner. i have neither.
dont believe the hype with all this super dpi junk. my diamondback is just as accurate as the copperhead. both zoom across the screen at high velocity, and can practically be moved a pixel at a time. i see no purpose in the 4000dpi lachesis, or this 2000dpi unless you have a huge monitor(and multiple) monitors. even then, the sensitivity levels of other mice can be adjusted to compensate.
even with the super sensitivity, too much is just as bad as too little. i find no matter what super mouse i use, i always adjust it to about the same feel in game anyway. actually in some games, such as ut2004, there is a minimum to how low the sensitivity can be lowered, which is a nuisance with high powered mice. i've read too many reviews, and had friends who tell me how they don't even use this mouse at its 2000 dpi. personally i do.
my advice for picking a mouse is try it in store first. it can have 9 to the tenth power dpi, but if its not comfortable, and does not glide smoothly it will not be used. also, dont expect this to make you into a super gamer. if your old mouse does what you want, then i'd suggest keep it.
i'm getting the razer boomslang ce since it is a little larger than my diamondback, ill throw in how this measures to it later.
mx518 < copperhead < mx510 < diamondback(the non 3g), but the razer boomslang ce over alle. |
| Ambidextrous mouse not good for gaming | 2008-10-06 | 3 / 5 |
| | It's that simple. I don't own one of these, but I can tell you the ambidextous design does not optimize contour for righties or lefties. It's physically impossible to optimize for both. If you are a lefty it may be the best you can do, but certainly righties have any number of better options. |
| I expected more... | 2008-09-21 | 4 / 5 |
| | mouse is doing good, even without mouse mat, right button sometimes needs more power to be pressed, buttons on the right side are for me in game unuseable because of their positiom, left side buttons are confortable and easy to be reached and pressed with your thumb |
| superb gaming mouse | 2008-09-12 | 5 / 5 |
| When I saw people raving about the razer I decided to give it a look, especially since I needed a gaming mouse considering that the one I had just did not cut it. I looked at a lot of their products including the Lachesis and Death Adder, but the Copperhead had a pretty good reputation so I decided to pick it up.
When I got it I was excited as a little kid, I immediately installed the drivers and started messing with it. But I noticed that if you have windows vista it's a good idea to download the new firmware from razor so your os will detect the mouse. It was a little odd but it was made back in 2006 or so, so I understand.
The mouse itself is amazing, I played bf2142 for a whole month before I got this mouse and I have to admit my old mouse was the main reason I didn't do as well. The response time and dpi was crap compared to this mouse. When I started playing with it my frag count went up...a lot. I know they say the hardware doesn't give you skill, but I can honestly say it does enhance it quite a bit. You just see the difference when you go from your old mouse to your new one and it just feels great. The mouse itself is light and takes a little while to get used to, but it's not that big of a deal unless your hands are rather large. The side buttons could be a little bigger but thankfully they're not so small that they're impossible to reach.
I'd recommend trying it out first, getting the feel for it before you buy it. And if you don't like it go for the Logitech G5, it's no better or worse than this mouse, but you may prefer the feel of it better. |
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