Razer Anansi
Fully drivable by open code over the stock firmware.
Supported on Linux by OpenRazer (v3.12.4): the lighting and other settings its kernel driver and daemon expose for this device (such as DPI and polling rate on mice), usable from front ends such as Polychromatic or RazerGenie. Supported features vary by device; this is not an OpenDeviceDB hardware test.
Get started
One known way to put open firmware or software on this device, easiest first. Each one links to the project's own instructions.
- Back up your data and settings (and the stock firmware, when the guide says how).
- Check the exact model, hardware revision and firmware version against the guide: a close model may not work.
- Charge the battery or use a stable power supply; do not unplug during the install.
Use OpenRazer (nothing is flashed)
Install: medium
Use OpenRazer (nothing is flashed)Needs a cable or the command line · OpenRazer
- Device opened
- No
Install the OpenRazer kernel modules (DKMS) and daemon from your distribution or the OpenRazer repositories, add your user to the plugdev group, then reboot. Check that your version lists this device.
No install report yet. · Report how it went
OpenDeviceDB links to each project's own instructions and tools; nothing is flashed from this site. Flashing is at your own risk and may void the warranty.
Use this device
Discover the available functions and their setup requirements.
USB technical examples
These examples and utilities demonstrate components or read an existing driver. Check each tool’s requirements.
- ID
- razer/anansi
- Category
- peripheral
- Vendor support
- Unknown
- usb
- 1532:010f
- Updated
- 2026-11-10
Being worked on
No live claim. If you start working on this device, claim it so nobody duplicates your work.
Interfaces
No interface documented yet.
Projects
| Project | Kind | Origin | License | Freedom |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OpenRazer | driver | community | GPL-2.0-or-later | Still non-free: stock firmware · Cloud: noneOpenRazer talks to the device's existing firmware over USB; it does not replace it and needs no Razer account or Synapse. |
What "still non-free" and "cloud" mean
What "still non-free" and "cloud" meanWhat stays proprietary or depends on the vendor's cloud once the project is in use, from the project's own documentation.
- vendor blobs
- proprietary files extracted from the stock firmware
- stock firmware
- the stock firmware stays on the device; the project only talks to it
- modem
- cellular modem firmware
- GPU
- graphics driver or firmware
- Wi-Fi
- Wi-Fi driver or firmware
- Bluetooth
- Bluetooth firmware
- camera
- camera driver or image processing
- sensors
- sensor hub or sensor drivers
- bootloader
- boot firmware
- other
- another proprietary part
- Cloud: none
- works fully locally
- Cloud: only at setup
- a vendor account is needed once, e.g. to obtain a local key
- Cloud: optional
- cloud features exist but are not needed
- Cloud: required
- does not work without the vendor's cloud
- Cloud: unknown
- not known
Verification
Not verified. A "verified on hardware" badge requires a replayable test (hardware-replay) run on a real device with a stated firmware version.
Provenance
- OpenRazer devices (GPL-2.0-or-later, fetched 2026-11-10) · about this source
AI assistance not stated.
Status and claims as of the build date (2026-11-13). Data licensed CC BY-SA 4.0; imported data keeps its upstream license.