

While we can’t spare time to test it, Razer claims the scroll wheel is good for millions of revolutions. Notice Razer’s resilient mouse wheel, an oft overlooked, but quite necessary, gaming tool, you an depend on its precision to let you zoom in on targets accurately and reliably. Nothing drags down game immersion like dragging fingers across a mouse pad and watching your mouse skip across the screen because of the added drag. The Naga Epic Chroma is a right-handed mouse only, but does have a nice finger rest on the left side which is appreciated. You can program unlimited profiles to the 12-key pad, and Synapse makes it easy to program that winning profile. They give a satisfying click when depressed, letting you know your spell is already eating away at the opponent’s hit points.

One of the multitude of upgrades the Naga Epic Chroma got is mechanical switches on the 12-key thumb panel. Profile switching completely reconfigures the 12 thumb buttons happen so fast it’s like the profile was already there when you asked for it. The built-in ARM 32 processor ensures that every movement of your hand and click of a button is delivered instantaneously.
#Razer naga epic chroma software
Using Razer Synapse, the configuration software for all Razer programmable products, you can easily set what function you want for each key. Now as far as the Naga Chroma Epic itself is concerned, the design is little short of perfection for a MMO mouse. Not being able to replace the Naga Epic Chroma’s battery is a big “fail” point, as with this expensive of a mouse, you expect more longevity than a battery pack life expectancy. Lithium-ion and indeed other battery types are limited life items.Īt some point in the future you’ll be holding a $115 Dollar Naga Epic Chroma with a dead battery that won’t hold a charge, at which point you no longer have a wireless/wired mouse, you have a wired mouse, period. Then, the rechargeable battery (we are assuming Lithium-ion, as no mention of battery type is made) is non replaceable. The mouse cord is the attachment to the charging base, so you’re stuck with a mouse cord and charging base no matter what. Yes, it’s the receiver for the Naga’s wireless signal, so you must have the charging station within a reasonable distance of the Naga Epic Chroma. The docking station is a little bulky to want to have sitting on our desktop taking up real estate. While we are fans of wireless chargeable mice, we have a couple of issues with the way the Naga Epic Chroma is set up. The back of the package shows the docking station which is both a receiver and charging station for the Naga Epic Chroma. I'm usually done with the hotkey profile before the slow fade is even complete.Packaged in standard “Razer Black”, the box contains plenty of information and specifications to help consumers make an intelligent choice about their purchase. This wouldn't be an issue if I was switching profiles for say games that I'm on for a long period of time, but these hotkey profiles are only active for a few seconds at a time. The issue though is I'm only on these "hotkey profiles" for a few seconds to do what I need to then I switch back to my main profile, but the lighting for different profiles do a slow fade when I switch. I have different colors set up so if I need to, I can quickly tell what profile I'm on.

For special applications like OBS or scripts/macros like an AutoHotKey, I have a specific keybind on my mouse to switch profiles and different lighting from my Main profile (OBS profile is blue for example). For games and my standard Main profile I have it set up where it's all the same lighting (White) and to auto switch profiles when I open up specific games. As a gamer, enthusiast content creator, and power user, I'm starting to use my mouse and mouse profiles on Synapse for hotkeys and macros. I currently own and use the Naga Epic Chroma as my daily driver.
