The Razer Tournament Edition mouse is designed to draw your attention with its flat and ambidextrous make. The mouse is medium-sized, fits either hand orientation, and has a nice shape. Other than that, there’s nothing wrong with the mouse. The fact is you can get up to scratch with the shape of the mouse; there’s a world of possibility with it.

You won’t find them hard to press, nor will they fail to actuate. On a final note, the side buttons are above-average for use. Note that the side buttons are activated by default.

EU Declaration of Conformity for Abyssus Lite & Goliathus Mobile Construct Ed. Bundle (RZ83-0273).pdf When you activate them, you won’t notice clear differences, while under the mouse frame, you get a button and LED indicator to change profiles. Overall, the mouse’s build is nice and glides across surfaces using three feet. – Buttons and Scroll Wheel: Great Feel and Switches

Like other mice out there, this Lancehead TE isn’t the best fit for any hand size. Some mice are designed for bigger hands, while others are made for smaller hands. When it comes down to preferences, you’ll want to know if your favored option suits your hand. I’ve spent the past two weeks testing the Razer Lancehead TE in numerous FPS games and have found no significant issues with the mouse. The sensor performance here is excellent with little to no smoothing or acceleration detected. This is consistent with my previous experience with the Razer DeathAdder Elite which utilizes the same sensor as the Lancehead TE. Setting up profiles for multiple games is another masterstroke, even if it’s downright simple to do. You can do that with the software to preselect DPI levels, color schemes, and anything else that might enhance your enjoyment of any game. Here are a few shapes I drew at different sensitivity stages to test for any jitter, prediction, angle snapping, drift control, etc. No major problems here to report as well other than the fact that I’m terrible at drawing on a PC. Razer’s 5G Optical Sensor (PMW 3389) is about as good as mouse sensors can get. In the hand, the mouse is fairly comfortable. It’s ideally suited for those using a claw style grip.If you’re a palm gripper, it will suit you if your hands are on the small side. Overall, flat mice aren’t a comfortable bunch for palm grip handlers. However, you can tell if it’s the perfect fit for you if you’re able to press every button without stress or having to stretch any fingers. An advantage of having a good-sized mouse is the ease of navigation in all directions from the pad without any problems with your wrists. 2. What makes the Razer Lancehead TE worth it?