Hey folks, just reformatted and reinstalled Windows 7. I have a Razer Mamba mouse and a Microsoft Reclusa Keyboard. Downloaded the drivers for them but the PC isn't recognizing them. I can still use the mouse generically, but when I try to go to the Razer Mamba settings it says 'No Razer Mamba connected. Closing now' and closes. They keyboard doesn't even work, so I'm using an old keyboard that connects with the ps2 or whatever thingy.

Microsoft Reclusa. Supported Operating System, Version, Supported Languages. Windows XP 32-bit & 64-bit. Windows Vista 32-bit & 64-bit. Windows 7 32-bit & 64-bit, 1.05, English. Change Log: - Fix issue on Windows 7: Machines freeze up when Reclusa keyboard is unplugged. Release Note: - Please.

Purple round connection.:P I saw I was missing the usb 3.0 drivers so installed those thanks to driver detective, but that didn't help. Any help would be greatly appreciated!! For The Reclusa keyboard I DLed the 1.05v driver. Newest one direct from the site. Same with the razer mamba mouse, from the site as well. Newest one, can't remember the #. The weird thing is, I'm almost positive this happened like 4 years ago when I reformatted.

I have a sabertooth p67 motherboard. Not sure if I need specific drivers for that. I searched for it online and only found BIOS. I lost the CD that came with the MOBO, but just assumed it DLed it with the driver finder. Was I wrong to assume that? EDIT: Also not sure if I'm supposed to install these BIOS, and if so, how.:P.

Turns out I'm the biggest numb skull to walk the earth. Admitting this is very embarrassing but part of my penance. Went to take my keyboard to another comped l computer to see if it would work there and found that it was never even plugged in.

Don't know how it was unplugged to begin with during the reformat and I was plugging and unplugging a third unknown usb device. Was on my way out the door so didn't have time to find out what it really was that I was plugging and unplugging. Anyway, thank you very much for the help and sorry for wasting your time!! Turns out I'm the biggest numb skull to walk the earth. Admitting this is very embarrassing but part of my penance. Went to take my keyboard to another comped l computer to see if it would work there and found that it was never even plugged in. Don't know how it was unplugged to begin with during the reformat and I was plugging and unplugging a third unknown usb device.

Was on my way out the door so didn't have time to find out what it really was that I was plugging and unplugging. Anyway, thank you very much for the help and sorry for wasting your time!! Oh man, not even plugged in!

Don't worry I don't have any time wasted.

The Microsoft Razer Reclusa Keyboard This joint production from Microsoft and Razer consisted of mostly Microsoft on the keyboard design and Razer on the software used to program the macro keys. Razer also provided the key technology: “Hyperesponse,” which the vendor claims offers a super-responsive experience with no latency during game play. While unmentioned in the press release - because Microsoft flaks didn’t know? — Reclusa is also the species name of the venomous brown recluse, or violin spider, “Loxosceles reclusa.” “Loxosceles” means with slanting legs, and “reclusa” is because of their shy nature. Recluse spider bites usually result in tissue necrosis, leaving a scar that can range in size from a penny to a half dollar. A shy keyboard? While this is an unusual name for a keyboard, could it possibly convey the deadliness of the gamer behind the keyboard?

From my perspective, the action is stiffer than that of the Saitek’s Eclipse II or the Merc Stealth. Though the action feels similar in degree, the Razer’s action is a little bit cushier, and mostly quieter, than in either Eclipse. The blue backlight can only be switched on or off. Unusually, there are four keys fitted into the sides of the keyboard, with two per side. These keys are called bumper buttons and are used for common keyboard shortcuts, like opening MS Outlook or a browser.

There are three programmable keys per side, underneath the two jog dials. One jog dial is on the top of either side, which can execute different macros or keystrokes for each game profile. The macros are limited to eight keys and may include a programmed delay.

The default action for the right jog dial is volume. Near the space bar, next to the Alt keys on either side, are Windows Start buttons. The Microsoft Reclusa with its packaged goodies Unique to this keyboard are the embedded cable wrap hooks on the bottom side. You would think that other manufacturers would realize that gamers transport their keyboards for LAN parties, and a place to stow the cable would be a smart idea. Microsoft Razer Reclusa in blue There is only one backlit color, which is blue, and only one brightness level. The jog dial to the left would only turn the backlight off, and worked inconsistently.

The top keys were not as brightly lit as other keyboards reviewed here, and the intensity fall off from the bottom keys was noticeable. USB ports, which are gold plated, are at each top corner. The plastic wrist rest, thankfully, has a covered, thick foam pad on top. Any indication of durability of the keys wrt the coatings?

These keys are usually made of a transparent plastic that is then coated in black - with the characters masked. On my G15, I found that prolonged use has caused the black masking to come off, leaving large 'blue' keys that have no recognisable markings left. I bought another since there was no alternative at the time, and had to resort to applying several layers of clear nail-polish before I started using the new keyboard.

So far it's working, but I'd love to know how the newer models stand up to heavy use - specially for female users with long nails that will probably wear off the masking even faster. I Use the Eclipse II myself. Jenway 6100 Spectrophotometer Manuals. I liked it so much I bought a 2nd one for my other computer. I had 2 reasons.

1st, I'm a corporate IT geek and if I get a page in the middle of the night, it's really nice to not need to turn on the lights. The red is the best, no eye strain as I'm half asleep. With a black desktop background and the red light I can fix what ever it is and get back to sleep. I love the feel of these keys. I actually looked for a keyboard w/o the L shaped key as it fit's my hand positioning better when gaming. Plus being the aforemention IT geek, I'm so used to having the pipe and backslash sitting above the enter key as I use them often while writing code.

Using a keyboard is a lot like driving a car, you get used to where all the butons and switches are and you feel more comfortable. I can switch between my PC's at work and my home machine without mising a beat. I almost brought in a Saitek Eclipse II for work, but they backlite might have been frowned on. Like most other posters, where is the G15? I owned a Saitek Gamer Keyboard w/commander pad for awhile, but then the veil was lifted when the G15 hit. I play Battlefield 2142 every night and with 18 programmable keys and M1,M2,M3 settings gives you 54 programmable keys.

Then there is the mods for the LCD screen that gives you real-time data(i.e. Kills,deaths, ammo count,map, ping, number of players, etc. Primavera 6 Product Code Keygen Idm. ) Media Center controls, man I could go on and on!!!! I see why you DIDN'T add it, cuz then everyone would read it and be like,'Why did they mention the other 3?' The article would then read,'The uberest backlit keyboard EVEA!' Hell the only way they could improve it is add a can cooler and a toaster oven!!