Razer added another mouse to its line of gaming peripherals with the Lancehead wireless mouse. The Lancehead uses a 2.4 GHz frequency, but it`s paired with Razer`s own adaptive frequency technology (AFT), which is said to improve data transfer from the mouse to the user`s system.The company is putting out an additional SKU, which is a wired version under the `Lancehead Tournament Edition` moniker. The wireless model carries a $140 price tag, while the wired one costs $80.The new mice are equipped with a 5G sensor capable of 16,000 DPI, full Chroma lighting customization, and four programmable side buttons (two on the left, two on the right). The Lancehead also uses Razer`s own mechanical mouse switches--made in partnership with Omron--that can sustain 50 million clicks.The Razer Lancehead wireless mouse.The following list provides many of the specifications for the Lancehead mice:Ambidextrous fitTracking speed: 210 inches-per-second (IPS) (wireless), 450 IPS (wired)16,000 DPI 5G laser sensor (wireless), 5G optical sensor (wired)On-the-fly DPI switchingFour side buttons (two on each side), total of nine programmable buttonsRazer Chroma 16.8 million color RGB lightingRazer/Omron mechanical switches, up to 50 million clicksUp to 24 hours of battery life with lighting (wireless)Seven-foot braided cable (wireless SKU used for charging)Weight: 111 grams / 3.92 ounces (wireless), 104 grams / 3.67 ounces (wired)Razer currently has wireless versions for its Mamba and Naga lines of gaming mice, as well as the more portable Orochi. Logitech has its own gaming-grade wireless mice in the G403 and G900 Chaos Spectrum. HyperX also released a new gaming mouse, called the Pulsefire FPS, this week.For more information and analysis on gaming mice, check out our round.
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