Testseek.com have collected 39 expert reviews of the Razer Mamba HyperFlux and the average rating is 88%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Razer Mamba HyperFlux.
April 2018
(88%)
39 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(85%)
7 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
88010039
Reviews
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Published: 2018-12-06, Author: Alan , review by: gamesradar.com
Lightweight, precise, and responsive, Comfortable and easy to use, Impressive charging mat tech
Very pricey, Occasionally loses charge at the edges of the mat, Mouse is tethered in wireless mode to the (fairly large) mat
An excellent, light wireless gaming mouse backed up by some interesting tech at an extremely premium price...
Published: 2018-06-19, Author: Matthew , review by: Bit-Tech.net
The Razer HyperFlux kit exists without much competition; the only real contender that's actually out is the Logitech PowerPlay hardware. Where Logitech offers its mousepad and two compatible wireless mice separately, though, Razer only offers this one bun...
Published: 2018-03-16, Author: Kevin , review by: techradar.com
Pinpoint accurate tracking, Comfortable ergonomics, Extremely lightweight
Wireless use requires included mousepad, Wireless charging for one mouse only, Steep price
Razer's Hyperflux peripherals are a novel concept and they achieve everything they set out to do. However, whether these versions of the Mamba and Firefly are for you will depend on your PC gaming setup. If you're totally cool with buying a wireless mouse...
The Razer Mamba HyperFlux + Firefly HyperFlux bundle offers everything a gamer might need, a dependable and accurate sensor, thumb buttons, on-the-fly adjustment of profiles and DPI settings and of course, RGB lighting, but the true beauty of the device i...
ERT works well, Mouse is light and responsive, Mat looks and feels good, Supercapacitor does the job
Expensive, ERT only charges specific mouse, No other ERT mice available
Let's be clear. Razer's electromagnetic resonance technology approach to the Firefly and Mamba HyperFlux simply shifts the cable from mouse to mat; you still need to have a corded USB connection to the computer. And the price of such a move is a £250 aski...
Wireless mouse—with no battery inside, Reliable 99 percent of the time, Razer finally built a wireless mouse with an optical sensor
Limited to the single Mamba Hyperflux mouse model, The 1 percent of the time it fails is really annoying, Pricey, especially considering the competition
Hyperflux is cool. Like, really cool. As I said, I know how the trick is done, but the idea of a wireless mouse without a battery still feels futuristic to me.That said, the benefits when compared to Powerplay are minimal. Hyperflux's main shout-from-the-...
Performs well in-game, Mamba is still a well-designed mouse
Way too expensive, Mouse can't function apart from the mouse pad, Firefly lighting feels superficial
The Mamba Hyperflux is an interesting idea, but that seems to be its biggest selling point. A regular old Mamba-and-Firefly combination will cost you, at most, $210 — and to be perfectly honest, the Firefly is not worth its $60 price tag. A Mamba by itsel...
