Razer Cobra Review 13

Razer Cobra Review

Packaging, Weight, Cable & Feet »

Introduction

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Founded in 1998, Razer is a US-based peripherals and gaming equipment company. With the Cobra, the discontinued Viper Mini gets a thorough update. The shape is largely unchanged, with the most notable difference being that the Cobra is slightly longer. For the main buttons, Razer's latest 3rd-generation optical switches are used, much like on the Cobra Pro. The weight is essentially the same at 57 g, and the same goes for the feet shape and their material, though the Cobra has been given a proper sensor ring in place of the plastic faux-ring of the Viper Mini. Once again, Razer's so-called Speedflex cable is used, whose flexibility has been improved slightly. While the sensor is the same, a new lens affords a significantly lower lift-off distance, and CPI can now be adjusted in increments of 50. RGB lighting continues to be present, and can be adjusted through Razer Synapse, among the usual other customization options.



Specifications

Razer Cobra
Size:119.6 mm x 62.5 mm x 38.1 mm
Size (inches):4.71" x 2.46" x 1.50"
Ambidextrous:Partially (side buttons on left side only)
Weight:57 g
Number of Buttons:6 (including wheel click)
Main Switches:Razer Optical Mouse Switches Gen-3 (90 M)
Wheel Encoder:Mechanical
Sensor:PixArt PAW3349
Resolution:200–8500 CPI
Polling Rate:125/500/1000 Hz
Cable:1.80 m, braided
Software:Yes
Price:$39.99
Warranty:Two years
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