Thread: Razer Emperor Gaming Mouse

The form of the Emperor is the same as they have been seen since Logitech MX510 with many mice in the same or slightly modified form, right-handed ergonomics also. What makes the mouse unusable for left-handers, making them more pleasant for right-handed. The familiar shape provides the usual bend to the right outside, which is obvious when using a slight rotation. The emperor, however, also falls heavily on the back and front is also quite high, thereby sliding the mouse hand, depending on the grip, slightly to the rear.



The seven keys on both are up to behind the wheel all within easy reach, with these two keys but this is by design, since they pose the CPI-switching available, the use should be avoided in game situations so fast. A special feature is the two thumb buttons, because their position can be advanced or delayed change in order to handle all the techniques and thumb sizes, are easily accessible at. Innovative and practical. The scroll wheel is the same as it is used in Naga has, so scroll down the same lighting and good positioning, but also the distinct clicking of the top it has inherited.

The underside of the Emperor offers more than other mice, here are next to the sensor and the usual Teflon Gleitpads the lock slider for the thumb buttons and the button for switching profiles. The choice of material is the same as in recently tested Naga, soft-touch rubber grip on the top and complete with black piano lacquer coated Konst off on the sides, the smooth and thus is very slippery. On the top there is also the pulsating blue Razer logo. The general processing, apart from the clattering mouse wheel well.