Instead of the single RGB indicator of the V3 super polling dongle, the desktop bio dome has three programmable RGB indicators to display one of four different settings: connection quality, battery level, polling rate, and current DPI phase. The first two are indicated by a gradient from red to green, and the last two will correspond to the pre-set colors for each stage. While all of these have their uses, I found the call quality and battery level indicators to be the most practical.
Comfortable for competition
The biggest improvement in V4 is the introduction of Frame Sync. This system synchronizes the Viper’s optical sensor with your computer’s polling rate to eliminate latency caused by a mismatch between the two. The V4 is rated at an average click latency of 0.204ms and motion latency of 0.36ms. Such small margins are practically imperceptible to the average gamer (even the highest level of competitive players have reaction times of over 100ms), but reducing this number serves to reduce the likelihood of errors or poor inputs being already low. Even when testing the mouse for consistency in aiming trainers, the level of error was imperceptible – human error will have an impact a lot Greater impact on performance.
One of the most compelling aspects of Razer’s professional mice are the granular levels of customization offered through Razer’s Synapse software (and the in-browser beta version of Synapse Web). Besides the typical adjustments for DPI and polling rates, the V4 also includes settings for sensor tracking distance, dynamic sensitivity with customizable curves, and mouse rotation.
These customizations allow mouse tracking on frosted or clear glass surfaces, for example. My favorite setting is the dynamic sensitivity adjustment, which allows for a more precise response from the mouse. While it will take some patience and time to adjust this setting, the benefits accrue to tactical shooters Counter Strike and brave It was immediate. This setup allows me to use quick shots with precise aiming in these games.
Photo: Henry Robbins
