Razer launches wireless gaming mouse called Lancehead

Razer has announced a new wireless mouse intended for use with games. To avoid disturbances due to interference, the mouse uses multiple frequency bands, and has a sensor with 16,000 dpi.

The manufacturer has put the new mouse with the name Lancehead on its website. The appearance is characteristic of Razer and contains the self-developed Mechanical Mouse Switches. The 2.4 GHz spectrum is used for the wireless connection to a PC or laptop. Something Razer calls Adaptive Frequency Technology is constantly looking for interference on the frequency band being used. Should interference be detected, the mouse will jump to another frequency band. This should ultimately ensure an interference-free mouse experience.

Furthermore, the Lancehead contains a total of nine programmable buttons. The settings can be saved on the internal memory of the mouse, but it is also possible to save them via the cloud service of Razer. Furthermore, the battery lasts about 24 hours, the sensor has a resolution of 16,000 dpi, and tracking is done at a maximum of 533 cm per second. The weight is 111 grams.

The new mouse sells for $140. No euro price is known yet, but converted this comes down to about 129 euros. Deliveries start in May or June. Incidentally, a variant with wire will also be available in the shops, and it will already be on sale at the beginning of next month. For the wired Lancehead, the price in the euro zone is 89 euros.

Razer previously released the Ourobouros mouse, also a wireless mouse intended for gamers. However, with the Lancehead, the performance should be even better: according to Razer, the mouse must be ‘perfectly lag-free’.