After removing the outside packaging and the mouse from the stand we are left with a box containing a series of drawers, each filled with the various accessories and documents. It all feels like something you’d expect to see from Apple or a similarly luxurious manufacturer. Contained in these compartments are the documentation booklets, the cradle/receiver, the battery and its cover, a USB cable and a Razer sticker.
Looking at the Mamba resting on its perch you can see that it shares many of its design properties with the Razer Deathadder, which is by no means a bad thing as the Deathadder is a popular gaming mouse used by many gamers. When we first saw the Deathadder (which was quite some time ago) we thought it was a very well designed mouse and despite the time that has passed the aesthetics haven’t aged at all; it still looks fantastic.
The central body of the mouse is formed from a soft touch plastic with a lovely rubbery feel and the sides are constructed from plastic with grips located near the base. In addition to the traditional 2 buttons and scroll wheel, the mouse has a DPI switch which can be located in the upper corner of the left click button and two extra buttons on the left hand side which can be operated with the thumb. Also on this side, located at the bottom left corner are LED indicators displaying battery life and DPI settings. On the underside of the mouse you’ll find the battery compartment, on/off switch, cable release slider and connect button.
 |
One of the largest mice we have used |
 |
Mamba on the Cradle |
|
 |
Wired Mode |
|
Network: