Synapse offers plenty of options for users to change their sensor sensitivity, pointer acceleration and polling rate as well as the lighting for the mouse. However, it seems a bit intrusive to expect users to install Synapse on every computer that they want to use the DeathAdder Chroma on if they want to keep their customized settings on the go built-in memory would've been a better way to go. Razer also uses the cloud so users can access their settings from different computers. It features Razer's typical design structure, and allows multiple users to each create their own profile, which is handy for those who have to share a computer. Synapse itself is a fairly robust customization program. What’s worse is finding the drivers on Razer’s website is convoluted and could really use an auto detect feature. However, the mouse doesn’t necessarily need the proprietary Razer drivers to work, but you’ll need them to customize the mouse. While the mouse itself is great, Razer’s software (while being easy to use) can get sluggish, and the use of cloud computing rather than native memory for the mouse is an odd move. Last but not least is the the IR optical sensor that delivers an outstanding 10,000 dpi. On the front of the mouse, it’s designed to have a concave, natural ‘W’-shape that allows for the perfect amount of finger space and supports your palm without fatiguing your wrist.
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