Is Razor Orochi v2 a Bluetooth mouse? | Razer Insider
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Is Razor Orochi v2 a Bluetooth mouse?


bestHalayheat898

I finally decided to break free from Logitech and try something new for my gaming setup, picking up my very first Razer mouse. After hours of researching, I landed on the Orochi V2 because it checked all my boxes: dual connectivity (Bluetooth + 2.4 GHz) and solid battery life—sounds like a winner, right?

Well, at first glance, it seemed like the perfect choice. But once I started using it via Bluetooth, oh boy, it was downhill from there. The connectivity is an absolute nightmare. It takes forever to detect on Windows, sometimes outright refuses to connect, stutters relentlessly, forgets its pairing after a power cycle, and needs constant re-pairing. It’s like trying to maintain a relationship with a partner who has commitment issues.

And here’s the kicker—it’s the 'Version 2' model! Released back in April 2021, so this thing has been out for close to four years now. You’d think Razer would have ironed out the kinks by now, especially considering how highly regarded the brand is in the gaming world. Yet the Bluetooth connectivity issues persist! Like seriously?

For reference, I have about five other Bluetooth mice and keyboards that work flawlessly across the board. Not only is this a Razer problem, but it’s apparently a widespread one judging by the flood of similar complaints from other users. Despite all this, Razer is still selling the Orochi V2 without addressing the core design/firmware flaws—I mean, come on, we deserve better than this!

At this point, I honestly don’t think it’s a QC issue or a faulty batch. It feels more like a fundamental design or firmware failing—and that's unacceptable from a product that positions itself as a premium option. Razer really needs to step up their game.

 

__PRESENT

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2 Replies

FiszPL
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  • May 29, 2025

It really depends on your environment. Interference from other wireless devices and access points (2.4GHz) can interrupt the signal causing some lags, disconnects etc. Also kitchen microwaves are literally eat signal so try to keep your mouse as far as possible from it :)

I owned previous Orochi, now maining Orochi V2 on my laptop, and I think it’s better in case of signal strength (it’s still sometimes laggy, cuz it’s bluetooth).


bestHalayheat898

So you're saying that all five of my other Bluetooth mice, three Bluetooth keyboards, and three Bluetooth headphones — which work perfectly on the same setup — are somehow inferior to this mouse?

This particular mouse only works with the 2.4GHz dongle, suffers from constant interference, and clearly has issues rooted in poor design and firmware — something the Razer team seems to have perfected over the years.


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