It took me a week to get used to having my ring and pinky fingers hanging off to the side alone. I'm no fan of plastic mats, so when I noticed that there was some fault records on rubber surface so I continued to drive on my SteelSeries QcK. The last physical notes on this mouse are these: 1) The ambidextrous nature of the Taipan makes it, initially, far less comfortable than traditional right hand mice. Read about laser will perform best on smooth plastic surface, so I bought one of those just in case. I did some reading on the forums and it seems that some are måndagsex, so I tried to replace it with a new one. I myself have relatively small hands too.Ī little less for all mumbo jumbo that does not have to do with reality for me OHT, which in turn inevitably affects - the price.įirst exet I bought was recorded laser did not register fast enough, on every conceivable surface. I have a penchant for small mice when they are not designed for right / left-Hanta. BUT, this mouse does not seem to be for everyone, according to my friends. I really liked the simplistic design of the Taipan nothing too fancy, just the right design but still gives a good impression. Clicks resistance of this model is according to me perfectly! Quite so loose. The Razer Taipan is an ambidextrous gaming mice in which players who right-hand or left-hand can use this with comfort, even players with different mouse grip methods will no problem handling this gaming mouse. I accidentally discovered this at a booth at dreamhack a year ago, felt sickly good in the hand with the steady goa sanding riga surface it has, and the rubber-covered side panels with a really nice feeling. Tried a bunch of different mice (DeathAdder, taipan you name it) to try to find one in my taste, after Diamondback no longer possible to obtain. At $80, it’s a bit on the spendy side if you’re only looking for a casual everyday mouse, but the Razer Taipan feels so comfortable in any situation, it’s easy to recommend.Best mouse I've had for my diamondback. It costs less, comes with less buttons, has a lower profile, and has less flair than most of Razer’s offerings. Overall, this one works great and will definitely see use, but the glossy white plastic. Though the Razer Taipan isn’t really that “simple,” it certainly looks that way when compared to most of Razer’s other gaming mice. Overall Review: I might actually consider looking for a different mouse. Putting the buttons elsewhere would be to sacrifice the ambidextrous design. Our single advice on the matter is to assign non-crucial actions to this button – or just treat the Taipan like it’s a seven button mouse and learn to live without. That’s because you have to use your pinky finger or ring finger to properly press them, and this isn’t exactly comfortable or lightning fast. Nine programmable buttons is nothing to scoff at, but the two buttons opposite your thumb buttons will rarely see use. The greatest problem for serious gamers is that the Razer Taipan might just be a bit too simple. This is supposed to offer better responsiveness than ever – though we didn’t notice any huge, nearly magical killstreaks, it seems as accurate as any other optical sensor mice we’ve used. The Taipan is Razer’s first mouse with the 8200dpi 4G Dual Sensor System, which uses both a laser and an optical sensor to calibrate the mouse to whichever surface you’re using it on. But like all modern technology, there’s more at work here than the feel and aesthetics of the device, and the Razer Taipan doesn’t disappoint internally. Even the cord seems crafted with care – a black wire with braided sleeving that will protect it from inevitable snags. The rest is black with two silver buttons – it’s a gorgeous mouse that you wouldn’t feel out of place using to surf the web at your favorite local, pretentious cafe. In fact, like a recent run of Razer’s mice, there are only two LED lit areas – the track wheel and the logo. The 8200dpi 4G laser sensor offers exceptional tracking precision with zero interpolation for high-performance wired gameplay. The matte black finish, lack of obnoxious buttons, and in-your-face illuminations all contribute to the Taipan’s usability in everyday life. As much as this is aimed at being a premium gaming mouse, the Razer Taipan is just as much an everyday mouse. Two of your fingers (ring and pinky) will either drag on the table or need to be flexed to keep from slowing your precise movements – and for some, this will be a deal breaker. Some users, specifically competitive gamers, might not prefer the sleek contours of an ambidextrous mouse, however. While this carefully manufactured je ne sais quoi could be the Razer’s greatest asset, the second is quite obviously the fact that it’s perfectly ambidextrous - a completely symmetrical product with a highly contoured rubber thumb grip that feels great in your hand, no matter which hand.
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