Update: Thanks to responses to this thread, it has become apparent that Razer does keep archived drivers that are business as usual, AT LEAST FOR SOME DEVICES, though they don't make them easy to locate on their website. It's like Steam or Origin for your mouse! I will ask again: Are you kidding me? But who actually uses this? Who actually takes keyboards and mouses with them to game on multiple systems? The upshot is that you need to log into the cloud service every time your computer starts or else all you get is a "dumb" input device. The rationale is that this service allows you to take your keyboard/mouse with you and use them on any computer and have your profiles available via cloud. The upshot is that if you want access to the driver config files (your sensitivity adjustments/profiles, macros, button assignment, etc) YOU HAVE TO SIGN IN WITH A USERNAME AND PASSWORD!! Are you kidding me Razer? Basically, Razer has moved their driver config files to a cloud service. Razer has this thing called "Synapse 2.0" which apparently has been around for almost a year.
I picked up a Razer DeathAdder on sale for about $35, plugged it in, went to the Razer site to look for drivers and "all I got was this lousy Synapse 2.0 program". My trusty Microsoft/Razer Habu mouse finally kicked the bucket after about 6 or so years of service.
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