“In a brief commentary, Razer confirmed that the current variant of laser technology does indeed work best with smooth surfaces, but similar to Logitech, it’s working on supporting as many tracking surfaces as possible. Instead of altering various settings in the software to remedy the tracking issue, Razer has issued a firmware to distribute more power to the laser, which does improve compatibility.”Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
Tech Talk
- Readers Annoyed with Laser Technology in Gaming Mice @ CoolTechZone.com
- The Black Knight HP Gaming Mouse Pad @ A True Review
- Saitek Cyborg Evo Force Joystick @ ThinkComputers.org
- Startech SV411KA KVM @ Overclockers Online
- Saitek Eclipse Illuminated Keyboard @ ThinkComputers.org
- Microsoft G7 Laser Cordless Mouse Review @ Hardware Pacers
- Four Zboards – two Call of Duty 2 keysets and two AOE III keysets Giveaway @ 3Dxtreme
When good mice go bad

Try high accuracy mice on a variety of surfaces and you may smell a rat. The manufacturers are not trying to weasel you out of your money, they are trying to find a solution, so try not to be too shrewish, and constantly badger them with complaints. In fact, you otter head to CoolTechZone, to read up on their findings from 2 compaines, Logitech and Razer, to see just what is up.