DeathAdder V3 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse: 64g Lightweight Ergonomic - 30K DPI Optical Sensor - Gen-3 Optical Switches - 8 Programmable Controls - Up to 90 Hr Battery - White

Upgraded from my gpro super light and love the shape and agility this mouse offers, razer software isn’t that big of a pain and over all it stays charged for weeks only taking maybe a day to charge it’s very light and responsive and I love the white color it doesn’t smudge up or anything plus the macros you can apply are nice overall if you are looking for a good wireless mouse go for it

As a gamer, I've owned and used many different computer mice. I usually look through some of the best mice money can buy, then compare them with less expensive or no-name brands and see what the differences are. Most of the time, it's just marketing jargons that pollutes the ad, making things seem better than they are. After some pretty extensive research, I purchased this Razer V3 Deathadder Pro and the Logitech G Pro Superlight gaming mouse - both of which stands at the very top of the food chain for gaming mice and are about the same price. Both of these mice are used by professional gamers (depending on which sponsors they're with), and both are extremely light. They both come in white with no RGB, and they also both taunt an outrageously high DPI that literally no one uses. At a glance, both are very comparable in everyway - which I assume you know this if you're looking to buy a mouse this expensive. The Razer V3 DA Pro has much better optimizations in the Synapse software, and while some other reviewers have had issues, my windows 10 and 11 devices all run Synapse perfectly. The mouse comes with a dongle that you can plug the wireless USB piece into, which allows for a better connection to the mouse when there is less space. Even with RF, the signal deteriorates after the first foot or so. As such, I leave my mouse and dongle fairly close to each other. The Logitech software, however, is a total mess and I find it very difficult to navigate. The software also crashes pretty often with Logitech, which has not been an issue with Razer Synapse. Neither of these mice have a DPI button on top, but both allow for customization in the software. The Razer DA V3P has a DPI button that allows you to cycle through the preset DPI options, which I'm glad they've put it on the bottom as I have only accidentally ever hit that on the other mice I use. The Logitech does not have a DPI button at all, but you could configure the side buttons. I use 800 DPI all around and never change it, so it does not affect me either way. I think for most people, ergonomics is what really determines the purchase but it's hard to describe ergonomics to someone who has never held either of these mice. If you have used a Razer Deathadder V2, the previous version, you'll find that the V3 is a completely different feel and design - for the better, at least for me. The Logitech is comfortable, but the Razer feels like an ergo mouse even though it isn't designed as one. Razer's advertising for this mouse is a little misleading. The mouse has a standard polling rate of 1k hz, but with a 40 dollar adapter, you can get a 4k hz polling rate. This is not an option at all with Logitech, as the mouse only has the 1k hz polling rate with no upgrades. Both mice have great skates to help with sliding, and in combination with the super lightweight, it feels even lighter than it is. I did weigh both mice and found that the G Pro is about 5 grams lighter - this is not detectable by my hands when I'm using it. If battery life is important to you, I find both mouse lasts for quite some time even though I'm constantly using them. Razer advertises a slightly longer battery life, and I find that to be mostly true. What Razer doesn't advertise is their charging speeds, as it is in fact much faster than Logitech. You can use either mouse while it's plugged in when they are charging. If you're getting the white variant of either mice, just know that the tape/grip comes only in black.

Just to start right off the bat. I have large hands and this mouse is for large hands. Large hands meaning big width and long fingers. For example the Logitech g pro wireless I consider 'small' for myself. Take that into account. Razer is on absolute fire recently with their gaming mice department. I do not know if they got some type of freedom from their old product manager or got their own factory - who knows. All we know is they have been taking feedback and releasing exactly what the community is asking for and the products are FIRE. The Razer Deathadder v3 pro talks for itself, the biggest change for those who actually used the Deathadder is the mouse has reduced the flares on the left/right, and moved the hump more center instead of back. It is still ergonomic for sure but feels more similar to ambidextrous now. The best part is you can FULLY extend your ring finger comfortably across the right-side of the mouse. Your pinky has room as well and does not need to touch the mouse pad. The thumb buttons have been raised so your thumb has full extension access as well with zero contact to the thumb buttons. PERFECT. The mouse has great contact with the underside of your knuckle and some small contact with the palm. Besides the shape which is generally the most important part in deciding to buy a mouse the rest of the mouse is what I would call 'flawless' Sensor - Perfect tracking, zero sensor malfunction, zero jitter, zero +/- acceleration. (Side note, I have not tested 4000hz mode and while I am sure it is great I will be using it in 1000hz mode for longer battery life. I am older now and do not compete like I used to, 1000hz works perfectly fine for me). Coating (White version) - Absolutely wonderful, easy to grip, feels great in hand Main clicks - Perfect, split trigger design, amazing actuation force feeling. No complaints Side Buttons - Perfect, love the size and placement as well Scroll Wheel - It works, doesn't feel great, doesn't feel bad, feels good. I use it for jump in-game zero issues Weight - Seriously. It's a large ergo mouse in the 63-64g range.. It's LIGHT Battery life - Haven't tested it yet but I am sure it's fine, running it in 1000hz mode. USB-C Connectivity - Great. Modern standards. Love it Cable - They provided a lightweight usb-c cable for the receiver which is also used to charge the mouse, if you did have to run it in wired it is actually a great cable as well. Mouse Feet - Perfect glide zero issues on my end Overall for a large hand gaming who was seeking a wireless option. The Razer Deathadder v3 pro is the best thing I have ever graced my hands on. Tested it for several hours and after a quick muscle memory adjustment I was not only aiming fantastically (which I can do on several mice) but I was also comfortable. Comfort being the most important factor for me. The large size and lightweight also makes micro-tracking/adjustments even easier to do. I was using the G703 prior and it was do-able but fatigue hit sooner and it felt like a lot of effort sometimes to track something that was spinning around you (this is less an issue in tactical games like Counter-strike and Valorant, and more for fast paced games with a lot of tracking think Quake Live and Overwatch). The entire team that developed this product. I really wish I was in your industry - I would be absolutely proud to have released such a top-tier gaming product. The market of large hand competitive gamers were requesting this and it has been delivered. Beat both Logitech and Zowie to market which is incredible. Give yourself a pat on the back. I bought two of these one for daily and one for backup. Razer be proud, I truly feel like this is a, 'For Gamers, By Gamers' product. Amazing, 10/10 product for me. Love it. If you're a daily G703 user like I was, your upgrade is here. Zero-regret purchase.

The quality control on Razer mice just isn't there, if you get a good mouse then you get a really good mouse, but so often the mouse you receive has issues. The main issue that I have run into is that the scroll wheel now jumps up and down when scrolling instead of scrolling smoothly, for a gaming mouse this makes it completely unusable in many games. I think that Razer products have the best software of any product on the market, so if that's what you're looking for then try your luck with Razer. If you mainly care about getting a mouse that will last and not have any issues with the build, and quality assurance, then get a Logitech mouse. As for the mouse it's self, It's a very good mouse. it glides smoothly out of the box and is EXTREMELY light for how big it physically is. as I said with the software, it's the best on any mouse I've used, though be careful since they've made it worse and less precise in Razer Synapse 4, it's still better than what Logitech offer's for their software but it no-ware close to what synapse 3 has to offer. It connects well and has a cable to move the wireless dongle closer to your mouse pad, the battery life is very good and it charges quite quickly. Do I recommend it? maybe, I think for the $100+ price tag the fact that you have to gamble on whether you get a quality mouse or one that's broken is unacceptable. You also don't know what the quality of the mouse is until after the return window, it usually takes a few months of use before you can say whether it's going to last or part of it is just going to crap out on you.

I have both the wired and wireless version of this mouse, and both work great. There's not a lot of detail to go into other than saying I use these mice for gaming and work, and they work great for both. I do not experience any hand fatigue and I'm on the computer 9+ hours a day. Very comfortable. It's a quality mouse.

The Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro Gaming Mouse: 63g Ultra Lightweight wireless gaming mouse is the best mouse I have ever owned. Loving this light ergonomic, precision, gaming/productivity mouse for over a week of almost constant use. I gave it a full charge as recommended and the charge lasted almost a week of all day everyday for both gaming and normal PC usage. My hand, wrist, elbow, shoulder, and neck haven't felt so good after so many hours of playing that I almost thought I didn't have any life long neck injuries and the chronic pain that goes with that. I plugged the smooth supple cord in to test out how that felt in case I ran out of charge and didn't want to wait 2 hours to charge it fully, I hardly noticed the cord it was so smooth and supple. That's right it took less than 2 hours to go from low bat indicator to a fully charged mouse. I am amazed at how smooth and precise all the buttons are. The scroll wheel is tight and the amount of scroll is just how I like it. It would be better if the scroll wheel had the right and left buttons making it a 3 button scroll but, I am not complaining since I rarely used that in the past. It doesn't seem to have much issues connecting on boot with the exception of one time where it seemed to have an issue on a boot but, it hasn't repeated since so not sure what that was about. My guess was user error or unfamiliarity. As for how range the USB radio range is I was able to stand at the farthest distance (21 feet so almost 10 meters) I could go and still see the mouse curser on my display without walking out into the hallway of my apartment bldg. Love the precision the hall affect switches provide. No more double clicking. The skid pads are a bit small but much better than any mouse I've ever owned in the many decades I've used a PC to game or work. It slides just fine for me but, I have to wonder how much better it would glide with even bigger pads. I marked it down a star for a few reasons. It needs the grip pads to be functional for me as it was too slippery and the shape doesn't seem to hold my thumb without forcing me to squeeze too much and that tends to lift the mouse off the pad. The grip pads solved that almost to perfection but, the pads off gassed so badly I had to let the mouse air out for 3 days before it was usable. Once it did air out the mouse grips were like glue and made the mouse almost perfect. It is still a bit too small for my hands but, that is a very small issue just wish it was slightly bigger with a better thumb rest. I wish there was a bit more separation between the 4 and 5 buttons as well as having them stick out a bit more especial at the ends farthest from each other like on a Logitech M510. It would make it easier to feel if I am clicking 4 or 5. Again not a deal breaker just something more I have to adapt to. I think this is my biggest complaint. In conclusion I would happily recommend this to anyone even at the price since I spent more on a mouse well over 10 years ago and this mouse is generations better than that old mouse. I've had this month for 2 months now and thought I would add an update. I still love the mouse. The battery life is good since I have only recharged it 2 times in 2 months. I am taking back the comfort as I am finding it is just too small and a few other fit issues like it still wants to lift a bit because it is too small for my hand. It looks like the Basilisk V3 Pro might have been a better choice for me.

Excellent quality! Very lightweight and comfortable. It adapts perfectly to any grip style (palm or claw). Highly recommended!

Works wonderfully! A bit lack luster in features but excels in battery life, weight, and feel. The extra grip tape is very high quality and nice.