On the lower top of the mouse is the most subtle Razer logo you’ve ever seen (it’s more pronounced on the white model). Image Credit (Trusted Reviews)Įven without them, the mouse grips well because of its slightly rough-feeling plastic. To keep the weight down, there are no grips on the sides of the mouse, but high-quality rubbery grips are included in the box that you can stick on yourself. There’s glossy plastic between the mouse’s left and right keys, which houses the scroll wheel. You can get it in white, but the version I reviewed was matte black. While it is plain, it does still have some character, and, honestly, I expect no less from Razer. The mouse tracks beautifully, although the sensitivity is so high here that only the most serious of eSports gamers will be able to benefit.Īnd, with many major features being cut for weight (such as RGB lighting) and it costing a hefty £149.99, is it a worthwhile buy? DesignĪt first glance, the Razer Viper V2 Pro has a very simple, but stylish design. Its next selling point is its mind-blowing 30,000 DPI thanks to Razer’s optical sensor. Razer has a laser focus on performance for this mouse, upping the specs and losing as much weight as possible – at 58g, it really is lightweight. However, we can't think of a mouse that's better suited to our Extreme Ultra award than this.The Razer Viper V2 Pro is the latest professional-grade gaming peripheral from the iconic brand. Even if you love what you see here, but aren't interested in wireless or adjusting the click force, the Mamba Tournament Edition will save you £55. To be clear, there isn't really a need to spend this much on a highly capable mouse. Just as important is the fact that the Mamba is very comfortable and a good performer. Features for features' sake are pointless, but most of those here do also have legitimate uses, even if 16,000 DPI is a little crazy. With its 16,000 DPI sensor, full button customisation, deep RGB lighting options, wireless connectivity and Adjustable Click Force Technology, it's hard to argue against the fact that there's a whole lot of impressive tech in the Mamba, and the Synapse software ties it all together pretty neatly. This means you still need to install the software and you also can't alter any settings once this is done.ĬonclusionAs a rule of thumb, we hate (nay, despise) giving credit to marketing teams, but 'the world's most advanced gaming mouse' is honestly not a bad way of describing the Mamba. You can now take your offline settings with you, but on a USB stick, not the mouse, and it's a convoluted process that involves zipping your settings into a custom Synapse installer. It's not a massive chore, but we'd still like to see just one hardware-level profile. If you want to use any of your customisations on another PC, you're forced to install Synapse, go online, log in and download your settings. It tends to be a fairly divisive piece of software because of the focus on cloud storage, but our only real gripe with it is the fact that you can't store any settings whatsoever on the Mamba. The Synapse software suite hasn't really changed since we last looked at it, so neither have our feelings. Still, if you're really concerned, you can very easily switch to fully wired mode to ease your mind. Even in fast-paced shooters and MOBA games, we didn't perceive any additional input lag, though we'll be the first to admit that we're not professional gamers. We also found ourselves unable to tell the difference between wireless and wired modes.
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