![]() That's because it's a surprisingly lightweight pointer that doesn't achieve such a low weight simply by restricting things down to a skinny form factor. We called the Razer DeathAdder V3 an 'FPS mouse for those who hate FPS mice'. However, if you've got a healthy Steam library spanning multiple competitive genres, it's going to be a game-changer.įewer programmable buttons compared to some competition However, it comes in considerably more expensive, and offers a feature-set that just won't be valuable to everyday players. The Naga V2 Pro is, on paper, a better Razer mouse than the Basilisk V3 with its slick sensor and endless customization options. In our testing, we did find this a more useful feature in productivity uses than everyday play, but it's still a nice to have feature. Swapping between a tighter, heavier scroll and a free-wheeling spin, or creating your own style in Synapse 3, there's something for every action available. This is the Razer HyperScroll Pro under the hood, which means six different presets of scrolling speed and style to choose from. That's some fantastic customization that even stretches into the scroll wheel as well. Not only that, but there's two layers of programming here, allowing for a second round of commands to be assigned to each button on top. You've got a choice between a two-button, six-button, and 12-button side setup, opening you up to a maximum of 20 programmable buttons. Not only that, but we were glad to find that swapping between the panels is quick and easy we were flying through our Steam library with only a second between each genre. From battle royales to MOBAs, it'll have your back/hand. The Razer Naga V2 Pro features three detachable panels allowing you to have excellent versatility and flexibility no matter what you play. We were switching between profiles set for Borderlands 2, Life is Strange: True Colors, and Planet Coaster and each one felt as natural as the last. This is the best Razer mouse for the majority of players, thanks to its comfortable design, genre-agnostic shape, and spoils of extra features. Once enabled (although annoyingly only accessible while running the Synapse software) the wheel will detect when you need to scroll faster and automatically switch its modes for a super smooth experience. This was just as helpful in our day to day work as it was when controlled in gameplay, making this an excellent all-rounder. The magic happens when you enable the automatic switch function in Synapse. You've got two scroll modes here, a tactile and controlled clicky scroll and a free-wheeling spin. Perhaps the most impressive feature to come out of our testing, though, is the smart scroll wheel. ![]() You're getting a pretty powerful RGB underglow effect that offers up one of the more innovative LED uses we've seen in a long time, as well as new second generation switches in the main clicks. Packed with personalization and RGB options, it's an easy recommendation for the vast majority of players looking for a solid all-in-one experience. ![]() The Razer Basilisk V3 is one of the latest Razer mouse models to hit the shelves. Read more: Razer DeathAdder V2 Mini review We also noted that the smaller size meant Razer's snappy switches felt all the more tactile underhand - whereas the full-sized device can feel a little mushy. In fact, we actually enjoyed the grip tape included with the Mini version far more than the standard grippy surface of the main release, and the sweat absorbent design was much appreciated as well. Plus, there's still six programmable buttons to customize to your needs and that classic DeathAdder ergonomic design to enjoy as well.Īll of that coming at such a low price is well worth taking note of. The 8,500 DPI is smaller than the 20K in the V2 and the 30K in the V3, but everyday players will rarely need more than this sensitivity anyway. Regularly found for under $25 / £25 (and sometimes on sale for less than $10 / £10), the DeathAdder V2 Mini offers excellent value for money overall. If you're after a Razer gaming mouse for a fraction of the usual price, the Mini is your best bet. However, both of these pointers, and the Razer DeathAdder V2 X, come in at well over £60 / $60. Yes, you're dropping some of the performance of the Razer DeathAdder V2 and the newer Razer DeathAdder V3 offers a more comfortable footprint for longer sessions. The DeathAdder line is Razer's budget but still ergonomic series of affordable pointers and the V2 Mini is the cheapest of the bunch.
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