OpenRazer, a popular open-source driver and daemon that enables control over Razer peripherals on Linux, has just released its latest update, version 3.10, bringing fresh device support, improved features, and a few under-the-hood enhancements.
This update adds support for several eagerly anticipated devices, including the Razer DeathAdder V3 HyperSpeed, Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K, Razer Basilisk V3 35K, and the Razer Blade 18 (2024).
This means users can now enjoy full-fledged functionality—ranging from advanced DPI customization to comprehensive lighting controls—on even more of their favorite Razer products. But that’s not all: the development team has also fine-tuned existing features.
Notably, they have fixed the maximum DPI settings on the DeathAdder V3 Pro, making it more precise for those who demand pinpoint accuracy during intensive gaming sessions.
Moreover, several important improvements were introduced behind the scenes. The updated driver is now stricter in verifying serial numbers, which should help address potential issues with device recognition.
Meanwhile, a fix for razermouse compilation on Linux 6.14 keeps OpenRazer future-proof and ensures seamless installation on newer kernels. Additionally, the developers have made the generated serial number more predictable.
Last but not least, a handy example script has been included for visualizing the Chroma Dock battery percentage, offering an at-a-glance readout for users who like to monitor power levels. Plus, keyboard layout lookups for Turkish, Japanese, and Swiss layouts are now correctly handled.
Visit OpenRazer’s website to check if your device is supported. For more details on all improvements, see the changelog.
