USB Mouse Cable Mice Line for Razer Mamba Elite TE Tournament Edition Replacement Snakeskin Outer Braided Wire

My son's Razer Mamba Tournament Edition wire must've had a small bit of damage to it near the USB plug, because it would disconnect/reconnect from the computer a lot. He bought a whole new mouse, so I eventually decided to fix the damaged one to use myself.This replacement/fix is fairly simple and as long as you're comfortable with something like this, it shouldn't be a problem. There are 3 screws on the bottom of the mouse, but they are hidden under the pads/feet. You are almost guaranteed to destroy these pads when removing them, so I highly advise you to also buy the extra set of pads that fit this mouse. Also sold on Amazon for just under $7 for two sets of pads. They'll probably be featured in the "customers who bought this also bought..." section along with this replacement wire.Once you remove the pads and unscrew the screws, you can separate the top of the mouse from the bottom. Be careful, because there are two sets of wires and one ribbon cable that run from the bottom half to the top. I unplugged the two sets of wires and left the ribbon cable plugged in (this powers the mouse LED lights). That gave me enough slack to work on the bottom half (where you'll replace the wire). This USB wire runs underneath the circuit board, so you'll have to take that loose. There are 3 screws on the main part of the circuit board plus 2 more very tiny screws right in front of the scroll wheel. You should have a good Phillips precision screwdriver for this. Take all 5 of those screws loose and lift up the entire circuit board. Don't forget to unplug the old USB wire. Make note of how that old wire fits into the very front of the mouse (angled side down). There is a channel that the wire runs in under the circuit board. Simply put the new wire in place just as the old was, press it down into that channel, and screw all the screws back in. Plug in the new USB wire and any other wires you unplugged. Double check all of these connections before putting the halves back together. Getting the top half lined up to the bottom is a bit tricky. Don't force it so as not to damage any wires, it will eventually fall into place. Screw the 3 screws back into place. Clean off any adhesive residue from the old pads with rubbing alcohol and stick on the new pads. DONE! The mouse works like a charm.FYI, if the LED lights stopped working on your mouse, with the mouse plugged into your computer, use the Synapse software that it came with (when you plug the mouse into your computer) and check for updates using Synapse. This will update the mouse's firmware and could possibly bring your LED lights back to life. It did for me.

I find that the cables on my Razer Kraken headphones often times get kinked / go bad due to excessive twisting. I took mine apart and found that it had a connector that looks like the one pictured.BUT!!! it is pinned exactly backwards! Why would Razer have a the mouse with a USB cable pinned exactly backwards from their headphones? I have no idea.I didn't realize that the pin-out was backwards until I plugged it in and my Windows PC said the device couldn't be recognized.I took a box knife and slowly shaved off the "key" that stops the plug from going in upside down. It took some careful wiggling, but I got it to go in, and it works great.The little rubber stopper that keeps the cable from pulling out is a different design, so I just tucked it inside the headphones and it serves the same purpose that way.

My original mouse cable stopped working after 3 years of owning the razer mamba TE. I had the excess of the cable wrapped up in a circle for cable management purposes. One day I decided to unwrap it and when I did the cable had wrapped from staying in a circle for so long it started to have sections with false contact. I looked all over online for tutorial on how to fix the mamba TE and found videos only for the Deathadder. This was the only place that sold this cable. I was sketched out by the lack of reviews, but I decided to try it. The cable arrived on time and in perfect condition. I swapped it out for the broken cable by disassembling my mouse going based of the Deathadder disassembly tutorials. Now my mouse works again, and I couldn't be happier. A pro tip is when you disassemble your mouse, be gentle with removing the mouse feet bc if you are you wont have to buy a new set, I didn't and my mouse still glides on my generic mouse pad.

My son managed to mangled the original usb cable which created intermittent signal lose. The Razer Mamba Chroma TE is about $90 which to me is a lot for a mouse. I believe almost anything can be fixed so I started my google search. I stumbled on this product on Amazon. I also saw some videos on Google on replacing Razer usb cables. (none on the Razer Mamba TE). So I gave this cable a try. I have to say it was very easy to replace the cable. It took about 10 minutes at most. The only problem is that the feet have to be peeled off which does not come off nicely. So, I have to buy some new feet, purchase on Amazon. So far, it was been about a week with no issues. The mouse is working as intended. Overall it cost about $20 (USB + Feet) to fix a $90 mouse. A lot cheaper than buying another $90 mouse.