We’ll be focussing on Synapse as it pertains to the Basilisk Ultimate. To use Central to its fullest you’ll need a Razer ID but effectively all of the baked-in hardware capabilities of each peripheral is available without a login.Ĭortex and 3rd Party modules are beyond the scope of this review. Razer Central brings it all together, integrating it all into the system tray and providing a framework for monitoring software updates and notifications. Synapse also manages linked modules for 3rd party software integration such as Amazon Alexa, Nanoleaf and Philips HUE. I test Fortnite and Valorant to see if my FPS is any higher than with it not running.
for Razer peripherals, encompassing sensor settings, button bindings and macros while also linking the Chroma lighting studio. In this video, I test whether or not Razer Cortex is worth using. Razer Synapse is the unified configuration app. That said, we experienced some minor issues with video stuttering in Chrome when running alongside a game with optimisations enabled, indicating that multitasking with Cortex is not desirable.
It also offers generalised performance optimisations for resource-hungry apps and games using a system they’re calling ‘Boost’ that can be automatically launched alongside a game, disabling superfluous system resource hogs at the same time.Ĭortex’s optimisation controls are pretty granular and may be worth investigating if your system is in need of a little more oomph to get comfortable frame rates. Razer Cortex is one of an increasing number of bundled apps that will detect and manage your installed games. Only the latter is necessary to manage the mouse, others are optional and add marginal functionality. Upon running the Basilisk Ultimate’s unified driver package you’ll be prompted to install three different utilities: Razer Cortex, Razer Central, and Razer Synapse.
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