Razer Huntsman Mini Mechanical Clicky Optical Gaming Keyboard - $134.99 (regularly $159.99). Razer Hammerhead In-Ear Sound Isolating Truly Wireless Headphones - $74.99 (regularly $139.99). Razer DeathAdder V2 Optical Gaming Mouse - $59.99 (regularly $89.99). Razer BlackWidow Mechanical Green Switch Gaming Keyboard - $99.99 (regularly $129.99). Razer Basilisk Ultimate Wireless Optical Gaming Mouse with Charging Dock - $169.99 (regularly $213.99). There are 30 featured Razer products including gaming mice, keyboards, headsets and more - we've listed a handful of items to give you an idea of what's on sale. That did the trick for me, but it’s an issue even so when part of the keyboard’s appeal lies in tinkering with bindings via this program.Enhance your gaming rig with new gear from Best Buy, where they're holding a one-day Flash Sale with deals on Razer gaming peripherals and accessories. Glancing at Razer’s support page for another BlackWidow product, the Ultimate, suggests that this may be linked to Synapse they suggest turning it off in an FAQ. For instance, I was occasionally left with a row of ‘h’s for no discernable reason. Certain keys occasionally ‘got stuck’ while I was using Gaming Mode, a system that’s supposed to increase the amount of key presses registered at once. Unfortunately, this high is tempered by odd but significant quirks. The latter provides granular control over ever last key, giving you the chance to tinker to your heart’s content. You have the ability to modify practically anything about your deck, too this can be done through in-the-moment macros (via the FN and F9 keys) or Razer’s Synapse software. In other news, it doesn’t take up much real-estate on your desk and the ability to program any key-and carry those bindings with you, no matter the computer-more than make up for a lack of dedicated macro keys like the ones you’d find on Corsair’s K95 Platinum. Still, one (subjective) complaint thus far isn’t bad going. You won’t have much reason to care if it stays at home, but this is a factor worth considering for those who’ll use the BlackWidow in an office/shared environment. In fact, they remain some of the most satisfying keys we’ve used in the office thanks to minimum wobble, negligible input lag, and a weighty, button-like ‘clack’ as you press down. Indeed, the Green mechanical switches have lost none of their charm they’re tactile and clicky enough to make it seem as if you’re hammering away on a typewriter. 
While a lack of USB or audio passthrough is disappointing, this deck shares the same fantastic keys that made its predecessors special. Essentially? It’s the perfect middle-ground in both features and cost (it’ll set you back £119.99). Although there’s still no wrist-wrest, it goes one better than that model by including a numeric keypad along with its compact, matte-black shell. For our money, it’s also more versatile than the cheaper Tournament Edition.
In other words, the only things missing are passthroughs, dedicated media buttons, and the kitchen sink. So, what’s the difference between this and other BlackWidow decks? It’s basically a ‘greatest hits’ remix, offering the still-excellent Green mechanical switches for tactile clickiness, an absurd number of RGB color combinations (16.8 million, to be precise), fully programmable keys with on-the-fly macro recording, on-board memory and cloud storage, 1000Hz Ultrapolling, and the usual N-key rollover and anti-ghosting we’ve come to expect from Razer.
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