Wednesday, June 13th 2007

World Debut of the Razer Boomslang Collector's Edition 2007

Razer plans to debut its latest mouse the Razer Boomslang Collector's Edition 2007 at the world's largest DreamHack Summer 2007 computer festival. Limited to only 10,000 units worldwide, the legendary Razer Boomslang returns encased in a sleek titanium finish, complete with a mysterious green underglow and the latest technologies from Razer. More information will be available after the DreamHack Summer 2007 opens from June 16 - 19th at Jönköping, Sweden.
Source: Razer
Add your own comment

10 Comments on World Debut of the Razer Boomslang Collector's Edition 2007

#1
Dark Ride
Ugh that's ugly. And only 10.000 units ? Nice way to make a quick buck.
Posted on Reply
#2
WarEagleAU
Bird of Prey
I just got the email about this from their website. Probably about 40 minutes before ya'll put it up. It sounded and looked retarded so I didnt bother reading it.
Posted on Reply
#3
Flint
lol the Boomslang? Of all things legendary, I've not heard of the Boomslang before. Maybe I missed it?
Posted on Reply
#4
Darkrealms
I'm not suprised most have never heard of it, it came out in 2001-2002 I believe, I still have one and the tin it came in. Pitty its been beaten to hell and really doesn't work anymore. I don't remember the exact DPI but it was by far the most dpi available at the time for a ball mouse and had extremely nice movement and a very light click. Actually a very nice device for the time. The two versions were I think $75 and $100 dollars.
I think the software that came with it was very straight forward and well done.
Posted on Reply
#5
OnBoard
"Razer was founded in 1998 by a team of engineers and marketeers in order to develop and market a high end computer gaming mouse, called the Boomslang. It was claimed as the world's first 1000dpi[1] mouse (as opposed to 200 or 400dpi offerings) and purported to give greater accuracy (and potentially, higher scores) to gamers who used it."

1999 came Boomslang 2000 that was 2000dpi. So they were many years ahead of their time. Some reviews are still found via google :)
Posted on Reply
#6
Darkrealms
OnBoard"Razer was founded in 1998 by a team of engineers and marketeers in order to develop and market a high end computer gaming mouse, called the Boomslang. It was claimed as the world's first 1000dpi[1] mouse (as opposed to 200 or 400dpi offerings) and purported to give greater accuracy (and potentially, higher scores) to gamers who used it."

1999 came Boomslang 2000 that was 2000dpi. So they were many years ahead of their time. Some reviews are still found via google :)
Thanks OnBoard, Guess it was 2000 not 01-02, I have one of the 1000 DPIs, not the 2000 DPI.
Posted on Reply
#7
Basard
Instead of boomsling they should call it "Sling-Blade".... I agree, this mouse is ugly....
Posted on Reply
#8
Eric3988
Oi, I still don't see that point of paying so much money for a peripheral that will only last for a few years. $20 is about the limit for me.
Posted on Reply
#9
demonbrawn
yeah.... Maybe if they had a blue one? no, no I still wouldn't buy one...
Posted on Reply
#10
Witchfire
It'll be interesting to see if they're going to update the electronics in it to an optical sensor, or go full-bore retro with it & keep it as a ball mouse.
Posted on Reply
Apr 26th, 2024 10:45 EDT change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts