Aug 26, 2011 Where are Synapse profiles stored when in Offline mode? That is pretty much it, I'm having trouble sending my offline profile to the cloud, even if I click upload and overwrite, it still messes up my profile, I have to go offline and fix it all over again. For these people, Razer has announced the new Naga Pro gaming mouse, which comes with plenty of programmable buttons and a customisable side panel. As you can see from the visuals below, the Naga Pro comes with three magnetic side plates that allow it to be used in a variety of genres such as MOBA, FPS, and MMORPG.
If you have been a LanOC reader for a long time there is a good chance you have seen a few tiny keyboards being covered. This is because I have been a big fan of the 60% keyboard for years now and I use them in both my wife and my own LAN bag as well as with my test bench as a way to save space on my already crowded desk. Sadly though the 60% keyboard options have been limited to enthusiast-focused options which are sometimes expensive or hard to find. Cooler Master did finally jump into the 60% market with their SK621 but with its low profile switches and keycaps, it wasn’t what I prefer. So I was extremely happy to see another huge name in the peripherals market announce a 60% board. Razer introduced their Huntsman Mini which has a layout similar to the Pok3r that I prefer. I’ve been using the Huntsman Mini and today I’m going to take a closer look at the board and talk about my experience with it so far. Let’s go dive in!
Product Name: Razer Huntsman Mini
Review Sample Provided by: Razer
Written by: Wes Compton
Amazon Affiliate Link: HERE
Specifications | |
Switches Available | Razer Linear Optical Switch Razer Clicky Optical Switch |
Colors Available | Black and Mercury |
Key feel | Light and Instant |
Size | 60% |
Lighting | Razer Chroma™ customizable backlighting with 16.8 million color options |
Wrist rest | None |
Onboard memory | Hybrid onboard storage – up to 5 profiles |
Media keys | None |
Passthrough | None |
Connectivity | Detachable Type-C |
Keycaps | Razer Doubleshot PBT Keycaps |
Others | 100 million keystroke lifespan Standard Bottom Row Layout Aluminum construction 60% Compact form factor Detachable USB-C Braided Fiber Cable Skype for mac disable autocorrect. Hybrid onboard storage – up to 5 keybinding profiles Onboard lighting presets Razer Synapse 3 enabled Fully programmable keys with on-the-fly macro recording N-key roll-over with built-in anti-ghosting Gaming mode option 1000 Hz Ultrapolling |
Warranty | 2 Years |
Today we announced the launch of the Razer Cynosa family. This introduces two new Chroma keyboards into the Razer Chroma ecosystem. This means that getting a Razer Chroma keyboard just got more affordable, and better, as these two keyboards are the first to be supported in Synapse 3 Chroma Studio. Down the road, expect more of our current products to also be supported in Chroma Studio - there are exciting things coming that are in the works, and this is just a small taste of what's to come, so stay tuned on our social channels! Let's get down to the new Cynosa keyboards.
At a glance:
- Individually customizable backlit keys
- Most advanced device configurator – Powered by Razer Synapse 3
- Razer Chroma Customized Backlighting – with full 16.8 million color options
- Razer Chroma™ Underglow lighting (Pro version only)
With the introduction of these products, we're able to provide an entry level Chroma keyboard. With full individually backlit keys, and an underglow for the Pro version, this keyboard brings the same familiar personalization that our Chroma keyboards bring, compatible with all available profiles found in the Chroma Workshop, as well as all integrated games, including Overwatch, Quake Champions, Warframe, Gigantic, and more! With soft, cushioned membrane keys that still feel very solid (especially when compared to traditional rubber dome keys), you can be assured that each keypress will feel responsive.
Setting your Razer Cynosa Chroma up on Synapse 3
Setting your keyboard up is straightforward. If you don't have Synapse 3 installed, plugging your new keyboard in should prompt an installation. If it doesn't, you can download it here. Once installed, you can quickly start customizing your keyboard by clicking on the Keyboard tab.
From here, you can do the following:
Razer Synapse Profile Location 2017
- Set individual keybinds
- Toggle Gaming Mode
- Set Hypershift binds (click on 'Standard' to toggle between that and Hypershift)
- Create and switch between profiles
After which, we can get started on setting our lighting:
From here, you can personalize your keyboard by setting the brightness, and choosing between the preset effects - Breathing, Fire, Reactive, Ripple, Spectrum Cycling, Starlight, Static, and Wave.
![Razer Razer](https://windows10freeapps.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/razer-synapse-not-working-windows-10-fix.jpg)
If you want further customization, toggle Advanced Effects and click on Chroma Studio, which brings you to this page:
The Chroma Studio has everything the Advanced Configurator in Synapse 2.0 had - and a lot more. On the top left, you can layer effects, which you can add from on the bottom left corner. On the right side, you can customize the effects of the selected layer, and Save all changes.
Make sure to select which lighting zones you want the layer to be affected, shown in the screenshot below:
Remember you can select different effects for different zones. For example, I can set only my Function keys to wave:
Razer Synapse Profile Location In Pakistan
You can also store multiple effects per profile, found on the top side of the page!
Razer Synapse 2.0
Note that this is just the beginning of many changes coming to Chroma Studio - we've more exciting things in the works that I can't wait to share with you guys, but they'll be coming in the near future - so stay tuned!