There's no LED system behind the Logitech G symbol, or any RGB at all. And while that's a little disappointing that you can't program damage flashes on your mouse, for example, it makes sense to appeal to the FPS audience more. While the scroll wheel is now plastic instead of metal to improve the weight, it still comes with an infinite scroll—our Dave's most loved feature. Compared to the Deathadder V2 Pro, the design differences are significant. Razer has opted to streamline the design a little bit to bring it in line with its latest gaming mice, such as the Viper series, and hence, they have trimmed down on the side flares, and let go of the unibody shell for its two main buttons. Fans of the Deathadder might find the design changes a little bit off putting but I would argue that it is just as comfortable - however, I have not used the Deathadder V2 Pro for the longest time so i cannot say that with confidence. Of course, weight isn’t everything, and having used all of aforementioned mice, the difference is hardly noticeable. What the Deathadder V3 Pro has going for itself is its iconic ergonomic shape which is still the most comfortable in the market. Its large body and the sizable bump around the top and the middle envelopes your entire palm and gives it a stable platform to rest on and move the mouse around. It slopes significantly on the right side to provide a grip between your thumb and the ring finger, and works immaculately well in giving you complete control over your cursor.

Razer produces mice under a few series', the Viper, Basilisk and Naga models tend to carry the higher price tags, while Deathadder, Orochi, and Mamba lines come in cheaper. Thankfully, we've had our hands on a massive range of these devices, putting each one through its paces over the course of weeks to determine its value for money and overall performance. That's why we're rounding up all the best Razer mouse models across all lines right here. But modern wireless interfaces, primarily the 2.4GHz radio connections, have zero perceptible difference in latency compared to a standard wired connection. Blind tests have been done with pro gamers using wired and wireless mice, and if the most sensitive players around can't tell the difference, we're confident you won't be able to either. With the Logitech G305 Lightspeed, Logitech has created a high-performance wireless gaming mouse that doesn't cost the earth. Its mid-range price has it competing against some great wired mice, but there's no compromise in performance or design.A lightweight mouse will let you perform feats of digital greatness with minimal physical effort. MOBA and MMO players need a mouse with a wealth of buttons for all their bindings. Even best wireless mice are faster and more accurate than their tethered brothers. Whatever the size, style, or amount of buttons, there's a mouse for you. The best Razer sensor is the Focus+ Optical sensor, featured on the Razer Basilisk V3, Razer Viper 8KHz, Razer Viper Ultimate, Razer Basilisk Ultimate, Razer DeathAdder V2, Razer Basilisk V2, Razer Naga Pro, Razer Naga Left-Handed, and Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro. Which Razer gaming mice are available? The mouse features a subtly textured matte finish that grips well even in sweaty and heated sessions, however it is not resistant to erosion and will most certainly develop dark blotches on the main buttons over time (especially if you get the white variant). If you would like to reinforce the grip, and maybe even protect the mouse from damage over time, you can install the self-adhesive grip tapes that are included in the box. The grips are made out of anti-slip polyurethane, are pre-cut to the V3 Pro, and can be easily applied and removed without leaving any residue.

The two main buttons use the Razer Gen-3 optical switches, which might be one of the best switches on the market. They are snappy and responsive, with no noticeable debounce or execution delay. They produce an audible poppy sound, and have good tactility for accurate gunplay and don't feel mushy at all. The side buttons are equally as responsive and snappy, and are perfectly placed where they fall right over your thumb. Throwing grenades or performing melee with them was a breeze and I never once found myself fumbling to hit the right button. Text appears: Upgradeable to True 4000Hz Wireless Polling Rate, Razer HyperPolling Wireless Dongle sold separately I've gone for the white colorway for the test unit for this review, and while I can't tell you what it will look like in five years' time, I can tell you that it looks quite stunning out of the box.The overall design of Naga Pro stays close to the Naga Trinity it replaced but has gained a bit of weight to accommodate the new tech. The Naga Pro is 7mm wider and heavier than the Trinity at 117g, but thanks to the 100% PTFE feet, it glides smoothly across most surfaces. The bigger mouse also takes some getting used to; requiring my long hands to adopt a full palm grip. But the contoured mouse buttons and a rest for my ring finger make it easier to hold onto. Textured rubber grips for the thumb and pinky also help. The screen glitches as the mouse now rests atop a high-tech weighing scale in a white futuristic lab. The feature list of the Razer DeathAdder V3 is more focused on speed than extra quality-of-life enhancements. There are some serious upgrades over the previous generation here, all making for a much faster, much snappier experience. The Razer DeathAdder V2 improves on everything we love about the DeathAdder Elite, itself one of the best gaming mice, and one that has been around since 2016 in various forms.

In fact, Logitech has doubled down on making the Logitech G502 X lighter. It comes in at 89g, which is a significant difference over the Hero's 121g. Sadly, it doesn't come with the option to configure the weight like the Hero, which would have been a nice addition considering it's going for the same price as its predecessor. The ‘Performance’ tab lets you adjust the DPI of the sensor as well as the number of sensitivity stages (up to 5). You can also change the polling rate from 125Hz, 500Hz, and 1,000Hz. A grid of red lasers fan across the camera, as the mouse is transported from the lab to a futuristic esports arena. The three titular lighting zones all lie within the thin strip that spans the rear palm rest, with the logo above taking the same color as the middle RGB lighting zone. While it might've been nice to have independent control of the logo itself, the option does allow for gorgeous tri-color gradient effects sweeping from one side of the mouse to the other.Due to its size, the mouse is best suited for palm grip-style users and especially for those that have medium to large sized hands. For other grip styles, the mouse may not be as comfortable or as accurate as I did notice that it is a little bottom heavy possibly due to the battery location. I use a predominantly palm grip style and occasionally switch to claw to suit the situation, and I had no trouble reining in the sensor while still zooming across the screen and having a reasonably accurate control over my aim. You'll find both 2.4GHz and Bluetooth connectivity under the hood, with eight programmable buttons and a second layer of Razer Hypershift functionality as well. That's plenty of customization options, all waiting to be saved to one of five onboard profiles.