Razer's New Abyssus Mouse Simple, Affordable
This is one is made for simple point and click.
The modern PC gaming mice, while still very similar to the original design, have come a long way with advancements such as optical sensors.
The old Microsoft Intellimouse used to be the simple choice for the diehard Quake player, but since then more full-featured and advanced designs have made the Intellimouse obsolete. Even Razer, with its arsenal of gaming goods have elaborate mice that could be more than what the stripped-down gamer wants – until today.
Razer today launched the Razer Abyssus gaming mouse, which features a very simple ambidextrous design that houses a 3.5G 3500dpi infrared sensor.
"Less is more," said Robert Krakoff, president, Razer. "We’ve taken our ambidextrous three-button mouse design and loaded it with our industry-leading technology without the added cost of too many bells and whistles. Our goal with the Razer Abyssus is to give competitive gamers access to gaming grade hardware without breaking the bank."
The Razer Abyssus has two large non-slip buttons tuned for maximum tactile feedback. Underneath, it has two mechanical switches -- one on-the-fly dpi switch giving the user their choice of 450, 1800, or 3500dpi; and one polling rate switch allowing instant adjustment from a standard 125 hz to 1000 hz Ultrapolling.
The mouse is available now for $49.99 or €39.99.

...what?
I am probably going to buy this one as a replacement for my aging MX310. Thank you Razer for acknowledging the existence of southpaw gamers.
Gamer1: Um, can you guys give me a sec while I turn my mouse upside down so I can adjust it's speed.
Enemy Gamers: Uh, yeah sure go ahead.
Gamer1: Thx. Oh, wait, no. Now it's too fast. Can you hold one more se...
Enemy Gamers: HEADSHOT!!!
My Logitech adjusts on they fly with a button at my finger tip.
...what?
Only $50!
It says it's for, "Simple point and click."
But for older people who don't want all the "confusing" extra buttons on them, this would be great. I would doubt that there are that many older people on this site, though
Err, Game-Eyez anyone?
but I still use a 3 dollar 800 dpi mouse, and i got bunch of them
if one went out, just simply replace it haha (no matter what's the cause)
and i can game and frag like crazy again
Had my G5 for over 2 years now, not a single complaint...the laser does tweak out over time like optical mouses do (the random flip out spinning around the screen stuff) and it's solid, no complaints whatsoever. Well...yeah...still got nothing.
For the price the DPI isn't that high, but DPI isn't that important more so is how well it can track faster acceleration basically faster hand movements while remaining consistent in it's performance from moving the mouse from point a to b the result remains the same no matter how fast you hand moves.
Logitech sells G9x and G500(which is only $60 US) mice which have a DPI of absurd amounts of 5700 i believe which is insane to put it on unless you are spanning across several 2k sized monitors
Personally i just keep to my G9 mouse for ergonomic purposes fits just right for someone that uses a wrist rest. I keep my mouse at 2200dpi, but i have 800 and 1400 set for "on the fly" for some games that don't support my full resolution. Anyways i wouldn't give it up for the world as the free flowing wheel which you can turn to a ticker type is very nice for the intensive internet surfer.
Bluetrack is by Microsoft and dark field by logitech are more of office/portable mice applications as they work well on a large variety of surfaces. Razer still deals strictly to a "gamer" crowd.
I gave up symmetrical mice a long time ago this is just another razer product i wont even try.