Razer DeathAdder V2 Gaming Mouse: 20K DPI Optical Sensor - Fastest Gaming Mouse Switch - Chroma RGB Lighting - 8 Programmable Buttons - Rubberized Side Grips - Classic Black

i bought the death adder v2 hyperspeed so it wireless and it so good you can compare this to the death adder v2 pro. the pro is a bit lighter but the hyperspeed is still very usefull for gaming. if your looking for a mouse thats confrable and has qualitys of a 130$ mouse this is it if you need a cheap mouse you should get this

My 15 yo gamer loved it so much, he talked to me about all the features for about 4 days after we got it. What he said, I dont know... but if he talked to me about it, it means he liked it.

On the lighter side, smooth glide, comfortable feel in my hands. The side buttons are great as I dont need to press hard, nor is too accidental to press. I suggest playing on 1600 DPI for gaming for the best results, I used to play on 400 but found better consistency on 1600 after converting my 400 DPI game sensitivity to 1600 DPI

I have been using small USB mice for a long time but once I got a more permanent setup, I wanted something more ergonomic and, I am a sucker for things that light up. This mouse is all that for a great price as well. It is comfortable to use for both work and gaming and is well constructed. Added bonus is the braided cable for durability. I am thrilled with the product.

Fits nicely in the hand. I have used several of these. I worn out the one I use 10+ hours per day after 6 years, so time for a new one.

gamer loves it

Ive been a Razer hater for the better part of a decade, and although at times I took a look at some of the things theyve released over the years like the 50 different Viper mice and some of their headsets, I have always decided to go with the competition because of my doubts about them. Then came along the Deathadder v2 and it looked so much more interesting than the entire Viper line. When I started looking for a mouse upgrade I wanted to get something lighter and the DA v2 was and is a heavyweight by todays standards. I ended up choosing the Roccat Burst Pro over it and the Endgame XM1 at the time. The Burst Pro has been outstanding but the size for my hands has left something to be desired. I got a practically new DA v2 for super cheap (<$25) to see what could have been and I can see why the original DA and its successors were so popular. The mouse feels almost perfect. Being used to the Burst Pros weight (68g vs the DA v2s 82g) I think is what stopped it short of being my main mouse. If it were maybe even 10 grams lighter it would be a beast ergo pick. Unfortunately, I have to mention that Ive seen enough people say the sides where the grip texture is starts to peel. I dont know how long it takes for it to start and for it to become unusable but seems like Razers build quality still isnt quite there yet (the DA v3 Pro is also apparently built quite cheaply). It felt fine to me for the month that Ive used it but who knows what itll be like in a couple more months to a year. Im not going to start picking up more Razer peripherals as I dont need them but as far as their mice go, I look forward to trying some more of their better stuff soon.

In April 2021, I purchased this mouse and had absolutely no problem with it for months, up until March of 2022 (11 months). By this point, as you can see in the pictures, and in the spot where the thumb is in the ergonomic picture on this listing, a hole started to wear into the grip material where my thumb would rest. I first contacted Razer stating the mouse was developing a cosmetic issue that was affecting its handling but not its performance and asked for advice on what I should do, as Id been ignoring it for quite some time and found it was becoming distracting. They sent a standard response, asking if my setup was in a cool, ventilated area (it is), and then jump straight into the realm of RMA because, apparently, the concept of having replaceable grip material makes less sense than replacing an entire mouse. I inquired and was instructed to remove the grip tapes I had purchased and placed on the mouse and was assured a new set would be provided. I then ran into numerous issues with their website not allowing me to pay for the Advanced RMA option. Not only do they not bother with actual phone support, which would be nice when things arent working online, but you cant use the site itself to try to access the RMA payment area; you have to use the specific link they send you in their emails. I found this out after several days of going back and forth with emails to support, sending numerous screenshots showing the site would not cooperate. If I did ANYTHING other than using the link sent in their emails, Id be treated to a picture of a waddling cartoon goose with (of all things) a mouse in its beak. That was quite...frustrating to experience. What made it even MORE magical was waiting over a week before they even seem to contemplate sending my Advanced Replacement...and I had to ask THEM what was going on! The final cherry on top was the copious amounts of reminders I gave them before the unit was being shipped to me to make sure to include the promised grip tape. Guess what didnt show up with the mouse? If you said the grip tape you win a gold star. To summarize: I had a tiny, but very noticeable problem developing on my mouse and not only did the company choose to go through an unnecessarily expense method to correct it, but they provided terrible service, the site seems to be poorly coded, and their support has difficulty reading and comprehending emails and chats, seem slow to ship and process Advanced RMA security deposit refunds, and seem utterly incompetent when it comes to performing what should have been a simple task. I had a lot of empty promises made by a lot of people who seemed more keen on using templates and repeating actions that didnt work the previous six times than in actually solving the problem. While I love the mouse, I will never purchase another Razer product again. Bonus: After only three months, the replacement mouse I found I was wearing through the material in the same spot again! This time, rather than go through a second dose of their piss-poor support, I merely purchased some grip tape from Amazon, cut the shape I needed to cover the area in question, and now the mouse handles wonderfully. God forbid Razer invests just a few more cents into using more durable material on the area where the thumb rests. It would seem that would break the bank and destroy life as we know it. Ten minutes of time and two inches of grip tape pared down to the semi-circle shape I needed easily beats out a month of wasted time and extreme frustration.

Ive always had a problem finding a gaming mouse that will help me aim in shooter games. My last mouses were either too heavy or too small to grip. However, when using the DeathAdder v2, it was a big mouse with a unique shape that fit my hand while being very light for its size. The size and lightness had a positive effect on my tracking and flicking. It is also very affordable and made by Razor which is a well-respected company in the gaming community. So I would not worry about faulty products getting sent. Overall, this is a 10/10 mouse however I recommend using a claw or palm grip. The fingertip grip is kind of awkward due to the shape.

Everything about it is great, from the grip to the smoothness. However, I have had to replace this mouse once already due to the thumb grip quickly deteriorating. So be careful, if you’re within warranty just swap it for a new one and you’ll be set.