
Here is a new gadget for all hardcore gamers around the globe. Razer has introduced the all-new Orochi gaming mouse that features Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity to enhance portability, and a wired mode for gaming grade performance. The mouse also boasts an impressive 4,000dpi Razer Precision 3G Laser sensor that will upgrade your gaming experience. The Razer Orochi will be available next month for only $80 each. More

Razer has recently introduced a new set of in-ear noise isolating earphones in the form of the Moray+. Targeted at gamers, these lightweight earphones feature an inline microphone providing omni-directional pickup, a frequency response of 20 to 11,000 Hz, an impedance of 17 ohms, a sound pressure level (@1KHz, 1mW) of 110 dB, and a 1.3 meters long cable. In addition, the earphones are also bundled with 3 adapters, allowing you to use it with the Sony PSP 2000/3000, the Nintendo DS Lite/DSi, and laptops. The Razer Moray+ sells for $59.99. [TCMagazine]

Razer offers the new Mamba mouse that features 2.4GHz wireless technology, an optional detachable cord, first-in-class polling rates of 1-millisecond, a “world’s fastest” 5,600dpi Precision 3.5G Laser sensor and a battery life / DPI stage indicator. Using this mouse, players will have virtually lag free game play. [Engadget]

Here is a new limited edition gaming mouse from Razer in the form of the Razer Team Serious DeathAdder. The mouse was specially designed to honor Quake 3 champion Alexey “Cypher†Yanusheuski who was a winner at the ESWC 2008 in San Jose, California. Only 20 units of this special edition gaming peripheral that will be released in November 2008. I am curious about its price tag. Sadly, there is no word on pricing at this time. [FarEastGizmos via Video Game Blog]
by Nicole on February 14, 2008

Razer has announced that their Mako 2.1 speaker system has dropped in the U.S and in Europe. But in case you forgot the specs, they feature ground plane and slot speaker technologies that make a sound space that’s more spacious. Along with 50 Watts per channel, a frequency range of 30-20,000 Hz, and an amplified headphone jack on the wired remote control as well as something called “ClassHD” technology that scales power in sync with the music.
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