In 2009, Razer started working on a mouse with some ambitious goals. It would be a gaming-grade, wireless hybrid mouse. It would be ambidextrous, even adjustable - allowing the user to create that perfect fit.

Lots of customization options; Hybrid wired/wireless; Decent battery life; Two sets of side grips; Proof of alien engineering on the receiver dock; Programmable buttons; "Clutch" button functions that can be locked if necessary; Polished; logical interface on software; Also; that stuff on the

Only comes in Razer Green; Intermittent tracking issues; Vague scroll wheel; Needs even more adjustments; If you want one; you can't get one right now; soon..

Razer is well known from its abnormally shaped gaming gear, which tend to have some very interesting features. Razer's newest gaming mouse, Ouroboros, is a wireless mouse with customizable ambidextrous ergonomics and excellent adjustment possibilities.

Customizable; Ambidextrous; Wireless / wired..; ...can be used with a wire; Accurate; Unique features; Price; Battery life; Hard plastic cover; The rear panel has fairly sharp edges; Way too stiff side panel buttons; Problems with mousepad calibration

I'm a left-handed gamer, and unlike those treacherous left-handed gamers who play games right-handed instead because THEY HAVE NO SELF-RESPECT (or whatever), I play games left-handed.

Like the Naga Epic, the Ouroboros (Ancient Greek for "serpent chomping on its own tail") works both wirelessly and via cable. It may not have a hundred buttons under the thumb, but to attract gamers it instead...

Ultra-precise sensor; Buttons for adjusting sensor resolution on the fly; Config profiles save to an online account (transferrable to other PCs and OSs; Unlimited number of profiles; Extensive driver software; Customisable body (width; length; height to fit the shape of your hand; Three thumb

Exterior coating a bit hard; Polling rate drops from 1000 Hz to 750 Hz when wireless; No smooth scrolling; Price

Ouroboros is usually depicted as a snake eating its own tail. It is a distinctly different concept to that of something existing for infinity, because it means an endless cycle of death and rebirth.

The wireless seems glitchy when coming out of sleep mode ie gets glacial slow until you bump the sensitivity around a bit been using in wired mode because of this battery life could be better my old mouse could go for a week without charging 1 day with this mouse other than that the mouse feels

It's been a while since I last did a review on a Razer product, and since then there has been quite a few announcements regarding new products. Razer have hogged the spotlight at CES with their EDGE gaming tablet, which has overwhelmed the release of some of their gaming peripherals – but don't...

The Razer Ouroboros ships at a price of $129.99 which is quite a bit for a mouse but considering that it is a limited edition model and a high-end mouse the pricing is fair. I wanted it to be more around the $99 mark, do note at the retail price you don't get the same packaging or the USB stick as...

Tweet Razer's wireless Ouroboros gaming mouse looks more like a prop from a sci-fi movie than a PC peripheral, and boasts some out-of-this-world features that make it ideal for casual and professional gamers.

Standout design; customisable ergonomics; button lover's dream with nine mouse buttons; nice, weighty feel to the mouse; wired or unwired usage supported; and lightning quick response time

Premium pricetag; but not much else

Gaming mice are a fascinating concept: how do you convince folks to spend over a hundred bucks to replace their $20 pointing-and-clicking device?