Lachesis is what Razer chose to call their latest mouse, and this mouse has a sensor
resolution of a mind-boggling 4000 dpi.Technical specs aside, the Lachesis is a very comfortable mouse with a low height and buttons that blend well with your fingers. It's one of the lightest and most comfortable mice we've come across, and is ideally suited for those with small or medium-sized palms.

Although we did have some trouble with the Lachesis when working on everyday appli¬cations-it kept slithering away randomly¬when playing games there was no such prob¬lem. It's agile, quick, and reacts very well once you set it up right through the bloat-free Razer drivers.





The buttons on the Lachesis, similar to those on other Razer mice, offer good feedback. Not the dpi switching buttons, though-they're rather clunky. The cable
on the Lachesis isn't very thick, which helps keep it out of the way when gaming, but could also mean easily¬damaged in the long run.

All Razer drivers are good¬looking. Even in the case of the Lachesis, setting up the mouse and fiddling with the polling rates and dpi is no issue. We could set the polling rate to 500 Hz and 1000 Hz when we played around with the mouse. The glowing Razer logo and the scroll lights can be turned off individually from the driver itself. There mouse has 32 KB of memory¬enough to store five profiles. Although 4000 dpi is some¬thing Razer is boasting about, it's pretty impossible to play with-most garners stick to 800 to 1200 dpi, so all that extra firepower on the Lachesis might be wasted. With a price tag of Rs 7,000, it's the costliest gaming mouse around. It may be all right for bragging rights-but nothing more.