I started with the Lachesis on medium settings and slowly increased them over time. When I first got it, I tried to use it on the top settings and it was sad, very sad. I couldn't control it at all on the super-sensitive 4000dpi and max polling rate.
Now, I use it on max settings. I cover my whole screen by using a 3"x3" area of movement. I actually have to turn the mouse down when I play BF2, as I make myself dizzy too easy moving that fast.
I prefer a finger mouse, so the Razers are perfect for me. As the review said, the extra-long left and right buttons work no matter where you want to put your finger on them. I don't have any problems with the mouse getting slick unless I am eating pizza at my desk, though.
Apok is right, though... the G7 is easier to pick up and use, but it is not as sensitive as the Lachesis. Basically, you have to decide which way you want to do and where you want to end up.
Razer has a new mouse coming out soon called the Salmosa. It is smaller than their other mice and super-light.
- 1800dpi Razer Precisionâ„¢ 3G infrared sensor
- 1000Hz Ultrapolling / 1ms response time
- Mechanical dpi/polling rate switches
- On-The-Fly Sensitivityâ„¢ adjustment
- Always-Onâ„¢ mode
- Ultra-large non-slip buttons
- 16-bit ultra-wide data path
- 60-120 inches per second
- Three independently programmable Hyperesponseâ„¢ buttons
- Ambidextrous design
- Scroll wheel with 24 individual click positions
- Zero-acoustic Ultraslickâ„¢ Teflon feet
- Seven-foot, lightweight, non-tangle cord
- Approximate size: 115mm (length) x 63mm (width) x 37mm (height)
