Razer Viper Ultralight Ambidextrous Wired Gaming Mouse: Fastest Mouse Switch in Gaming - 16,000 DPI Optical Sensor - Chroma RGB Lighting - 8 Programmable Buttons - Drag-Free Cord

Works great! And the batteries will never need changing... since it is a corded mouse. Linux integration is fantastic. Im using it for graphics and 3D modeling. The clicks are a bit loud, but everything else is really good. And, I love that there is no lag. And the polling rate is fast enough that I dont see much chance of ever having any problems.

Un amigo me recomendó este mouse de la marca Razer como complemento para mi nueva PC PRO ya que estoy incursionando en Twitch transmitiendo videojuegos y desde el primer momento ando encantada con el producto. El mouse es liviano, ergonómico, tiene un lindo diseño y variedad de aplicaciones para aprovechar y mejorar la experiencia con él. Definitivamente lo recomiendo para quienes estén buscando un mouse de calidad y óptimo para su uso, sobre todo con los videojuegos.

Ambidextrous support is great already, but having it plug and play across all three OSs (Windows 10 Pro, Fedora 33, FreeBSD) is welcome. I dont need the software for this mouse on any system, I simply plug it in and it works. Well at that. Razer. Stop. Putting. Auto-install. Software. Stupidity. In. Windows. If I want the software, I will download it or clone it from git. Do. Not. Install. Software. Automatically. These processes and methods of software utility are unacceptable. If you want a mouse with plug and play operation without relying on Razers stupid software, this is a great buy. Beware: Razers software will automatically start installing once you plug in your device on Windows. My Razer Ornata Chroma does this, too, but these are two phenomenal devices minus that stupidity from Razer. I thought the buttons were a little too high at first, but they feel more natural now. I moved to this mouse from the Logi G502 SE. It had a double-click issue that made it completely unuseable. I did enjoy it, but it got to be a burden. And this replacement is a godsend. I am glad it broke, or I wouldnt have this amazing device. Also, when I switch to left-handed the buttons arent as awkward to operate either. It does take some adjusting since I am right-handed, but once it clicks (no pun intended), it is natural. Razer. Just stop. No one wants this stupidity.

Pros: -Lightweight (Amazing weight without the honeycomb design) -Great Grip (Comfortable) -Optical Sensor (Faster Clicks) -Dpi button on bottom (No accidental Dpi switches) -Great Clicky sound :) -Great price for the amount of tech youre getting ($) -Bendable mouse cord (wont get caught) -Side buttons on both sides (I was worried about clicking them by accident at first, but they do not stick out enough to press them) Cons: -The optical sensor does take some time to get use too -Side buttons do not protrude out as much as other mice (So again it takes some time to get use too) Conclusion: 5 out 5 Razer knocked it out of the ball park with this one. I would recommend this mouse to anyone, especially gamers.

it has everything you seem to want out of a fps mouse , lightweight yes, fast clicks yes, ergonomic shape yes, what more can I say, the only reason its 4 stars is of course because of the virus-like razor software that gets installed on your PC when you connect the mouse automatically.

Unless you have really big hands with a palm grip I think this would fit you really well , great for gaming , work or anything to be honest , one thing though I believe that you dont need a bunjee with that the wire is really light and doesnt hold you back.

This is the best mouse Ive ever owned. Ive had this mouse for almost 2 years now. Lots of room for your entire hand. If youre on a budget and just want a mouse that works and is lightweight and great for gaming, buy this. Also, make sure you get it on sale when its like $40. Not sure why its $68.25 right now, but I got it for $43.29 back in October, 2020. Both my brothers have since gotten this mouse too, we love it and we crush a lot of noobies with it, too. P.S. Get a warranty for your mouse. Its worth it.

Its a $70 mouse as of this writing. There is a difference... wow there is. This is my daily driver for work. TLDR: Proper gaming peripheral designers put substantial thought into how the user will use their products and when they do an amazing job you get a mouse like this. You can read lots of gushing glowing reviews about this product but let me add another perspective to the conversation. For use in an office setting this mouse has been reliable and consistent with its performance. There have been no issues with build quality. No need to worry about a button some coming unset and having to push on just the right spot to get it click back into place. The cloth cord eliminates the dreaded sticky plastic usb cord phenomenon that weve all, well most of us at least, have had to contend with. Also Im a big fan of being able to adjust the sensitivity of the mouse on the mouse and not in OS. Also Im a big fan of the light weight but also solid feel in my hand. Why not wireless? I switched to a wired mouse for stability reasons. We live in the age of dongles and garbage usb docks and hubs. The manufacturers of these critical pieces of hardware have produced for the most part products that either flat out dont do what they claim to do, do what they claim to do but have stability issues due to poor thermal management, or are too simple in functionality and you dont get that many more ports out of the dongle. I bought this mouse to address the second scenario, thermal performance of my usb dock. The wireless mouse I was using would start to glitch and behave erratically on me as the dock got hotter. Not this mouse. If you can afford it I wold recommend buying this mouse. Also show some love to your mouse and get a proper mouse pad or gaming mat.

It was expected when I purchased the mouse, but it is a little small for my hands forcing a partial claw grip. Considering the quality of this mouse (aside from the issue with button springs some have had), they should offer an array of sizes as it will likely be a popular model. Pros: Nearly perfect mouse. Cons: slightly overpriced, only two sizes (mini and regular), annoying rgb lighting fad (am I paying extra for this s***?), sharp (nearly) 90 degree edges on the skates probably scrapes mouse pad a little(not perceptible during use), no spare skates included. If Im paying $60+ for a mouse it might as well include spare skates. Also, if the springs wearing out isnt a unit/product defect to be corrected, they should probably try to make the springs easily accessed for replacement/repair. Looks like a 10 minute minimum repair time which is a rather annoying interruption. Good job, Razer. Make it a great one by offering custom sizes.

It does what I needed it to do, which is basically being a wired mouse with adjustable DPI and customizable extra buttons. Ergonomic is ok but not great. The rear part of the mouse slants down away from my palm rather than slants up to meet my palm. Consequently, there is an empty space right underneath my palm which Im not crazy with. This is more or less a personal preference as I grew up with the Microsoft mouse and the Kensington track ball. So Im used to having something in my palm and not just air. Being able to adjust the DPI is very convenient as I can change the DPI based on what I am doing. Now the bad part. The main reason I bought this mouse and not its competitors is because it was supposed to be made in Taiwan. Well, guess what. This one was made in china. So there.