RazerDeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed - Ergonomic Mouse for Wireless Gaming (235 Hours of Battery Life, HyperSpeed Wireless, 14K DPI Optical Sensor, Mechanical Switches Gen-2, 7 Programmable Buttons) Black

I’ve been using the Razer DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed for a while now, and it’s honestly become one of my favorite mice. The ergonomic shape fits my hand perfectly, making it super comfortable even during long gaming or work sessions. It has a nice weight—not too heavy, not too light—and feels very balanced overall.Performance-wise, it’s spot on. The sensor is smooth and accurate, with zero noticeable lag, and the wireless connection stays rock solid. I use it for everything from daily tasks to gaming, and it handles both effortlessly. The buttons are tactile and easy to customize, and I appreciate the placement—it all feels natural.Battery life is excellent. I haven’t had to swap it out nearly as often as I expected, even with regular use. It also feels durable—nothing flimsy about it—and the matte finish keeps it looking clean.If you're after a dependable wireless mouse that doesn't sacrifice performance or comfort, this one really hits the sweet spot.

I've used computers since 1984, and used almost every pointing device yIou can think of. I've also used many of Razer's products. I had a boomslang, then a lachesis.. I've got a Basilisk V3 on my main PC, and now I've got the Deathadder V2 X on my laptop. All of my computers have Linux on them, and I use them extensively for gaming.I was originally using a Logitech Triathlon on this, and really liked it, but the mouse was a little small of my hands. I dug out an older Logitech, but it was a bit too heavy for a portable mouse, so I went hunting for a good new mouse.I've always been a fan of the Logitech mice, except for that brief period where Microsoft made good mice. But when Razer started making their peripherals I jumped into their ecosystem for a while. I used their headsets, keyboards and mice for a decade. But then I started having issues with their drivers, and found that the Logitech kit was starting to overtake the Razer in build quality and driver stability.Recently, though, I had the chance to play with some Razer kit and was impressed by the lighter gaming mice, especially the higher end mice. I almost went for an MMO mouse, but I don't play that many MMOs, and I'm pretty handy with a keyboard, so I did a huge amount of research and ended up with the Deathadder.t does have the hyperspeed thing, but it's also very good under bluetooth (which is how I use it). Razer's hyperspeed dongles are a bit hit and miss. When returning from standby you have to unplug and then re-plug them to get them working again... So I wanted to just use it under Bluetooth.Happily, it connected up immediately, and has a really solid connection. Even used across the room, the signal is strong and it works well.Weight-wise it's pretty much spot-on. Light, but with enough weight to keep itself from sliding about on a slippery surface unnecessarily. The buttons are very positive, and the DPI switches are convenient but not obtrusive.I've only needed to change the battery once, which was after about 200-or-so hours of use, so the battery estimate is pretty much spot on.Style-wise, it's Razer, so it's gonna look great. But I really do like the plastic they use. although it's light, it's sturdy, and better yet it's not that rubbery stuff that other manufacturers use that ends up getting slimy under your fingers, and then becomes sticky (Logitech, I'm looking at you!).I'm really impressed with this mouse. It does exactly what it's supposed to, and works really well under Bluetooth. The Hyperspeed might work well under Windows, but why have yet another dongle hanging out of the laptop?Unfortunately Razer haven't seemed to have figured out how to have a single hyperspeed dongle serve multiple devices, so my hyperspeed headphones need one dongle, while the mouse would need another, and a keyboard would need a third, taking up all the USB ports. Useless! I put up with the dongle for the headphones because Bluetooth is a bit sucky for good quality audio, but the mouse stays on Bluetooth where it works flawlessly.

I recently purchased the Razer mouse and I have to say, I am extremely satisfied with my purchase. The mouse is very comfortable to use and has a sleek, ergonomic design that fits perfectly in my hand. The buttons are responsive and the scroll wheel is smooth and precise.As a gamer, I particularly appreciate the high DPI (dots per inch) sensitivity of the mouse, which allows me to make quick and accurate movements in-game. The customizable RGB lighting is also a nice touch, adding a bit of personal flair to my setup.One of the standout features of the Razer mouse is its convenience. It comes with a variety of useful buttons that allow me to easily navigate and access important functions without having to go through menus or use keyboard shortcuts. This is especially useful when I'm in the heat of battle and need to access certain abilities or items quickly.Overall, the Razer mouse is a fantastic choice for both casual and competitive gaming. It's comfortable, convenient, and performs exceptionally well. I would highly recommend it to anyone in need of a new mouse.

The mouse is very accurate with the 2.4 Ghz with good month long battery life. When measuring latency it was 3ms so should be okay for non-competitive and casual gaming. Bluetooth is convenient for work as many devices nowadays don't have USB-A ports, although I've not tested it with multiple devices.I would rate the mouse higher but the side button keeps getting stuck, this is a quality issue I've seen other users of the mouse complain about. It's an easy fix, and everything these days sucks quality wise so no point in complaining since it's easy to fix just tap firmly on the around the button the loosen the button.