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The Razer DeathAdder V2 X Hyperspeed is a wireless gaming mouse designed for right-handed users, featuring an optical sensor with a resolution of 14000 DPI. It has 7 buttons (all of which can be programmed). Its battery life lasts up to 356 hours.
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Over 13 million DeathAdders sold. Over a decade of awards to its name. The iconic ergonomics now come with unlimited control, thanks to dual wireless connectivity via the ultra-fast Razer HyperSpeed Wireless or Bluetooth, and 7 programmable buttons, including 2 new quick-access edge buttons.
The iconic shape of the DeathAdder, trusted by over 13 million fans worldwide, has delivered victories to countless professionals more than any other mouse – including three-time League of Legends world champion, Faker.
25% faster than any other available wireless technology, you won't even realize you're gaming with a wireless mouse due to high-speed transmission, lowest click latency, and smooth frequency switching for the best possible performance.
2 Wireless connection modes, made for Gaming and work, that last for a long time. Use with Bluetooth up to 950 hours and 425 hours with Wireless Razer Hyperspeed technology for Gaming without Input Latency.
You have an entire arsenal of commands at your fingertips, mapping essential hotkeys or macros through Razer Synapse 3 and using the advanced Razer HyperShift to double your capabilities with a secondary button profile that can be switched with the press of a key.
Be ready to compete anywhere with up to 5 stored profiles that give you access to Custom Keybinds, macros, and even double the functions through Razer HyperShift.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
It is a very good mouse with a very nice ergonomic design.
I was pleased with:
Its design.
The fact that I can use both AA and AAA batteries.
The software that allows me to adjust the mouse precisely to the dpi I want.
Its negatives:
Very noisy click.
I expected much more from Razer.
It is the fastest mouse I have ever used.
The mouse wheel is also very good.
The mouse is large in size, which suits me, but I believe it will not suit most people.
Due to the AA battery, it is also quite heavy.
The materials compared to the equivalent Logitech (in terms of price) seem quite "cheap".
So far, everything is manageable.
The mouse (USB connection) consistently loses contact with the PC every 15 minutes for 2-6 seconds.
I changed ports, tried different things with the software, tried it on another PC and another laptop, and it did the same everywhere.
I decided not to use it for gaming because in games where you don't have control for 4-5 seconds, everyone understands what's going on.
I took it to work and it still does the same thing.
A big disappointment, but also my mistake for expecting wireless gaming to work.
I would not recommend it for office/work space either.
very good mouse with great ergonomics I have it for simple use and for gaming the software is very simple. You can change the buttons and it is very lightweight.
I bought it not for gaming use, but for tasks that require absolute precision in handling, for use with a laptop. It fits perfectly in my hand (I want a mouse of these dimensions - on the desktop I have the Logitech G502). The corresponding wireless Logitech G305 (I preferred Logitech due to better support from 3rd party configuration applications on Linux) died exactly 5 days after the warranty expired, with occasional and very careful use. I decided not to buy Logitech again and to try Razer. So far, the Razer DeathAdder V2 X Hyperspeed has proven to be a gem... The ability to choose between AAA or AA batteries, which affects the autonomy, is also a plus, but it also determines the weight (instead of weights that other mice have). Smart. We'll see about durability over time...
P.S. Just like in Logitech's wireless gaming mice, in Razer as well, the "gaming" transmitters operate at 2.4 GHz. The result is that if you use it on a laptop that connects to 2.4 GHz wifi, the connection will be unreliable. It took me several hours and testing to figure it out... The only solution is 5GHz wifi if you want to use a wireless wifi connection in combination with a wireless gaming mouse.
I've had it for a year and 0 problems for gaming, it's perfect, it fits well in your hand and glides perfectly on the mouse pad
The shape of the wired Deathadder has been very convenient for me, and I decided to get the wireless one as well. It takes one AA or AAA battery, the USB receiver is stored inside, and you can easily switch between the receiver and Bluetooth. The only problem is that on the sides, where I rest my thumb and the two smaller fingers of my hand, there is no rubber coating and it's just plain plastic. I often lift the mouse off the mousepad to reposition it in the center, and because it doesn't stick to my hand like the wired one with the rubber coating, I have to apply force with my fingers to lift it; it's also heavier, which makes it tiring. I put some tape on the sides and it improved quite a bit.
For vfm, it is a good wireless mouse. For gaming, the grip of the mouse is perhaps among the top 3 worst I have ever held, it is not comfortable at all and with every slight lift of it (e.g., reset in the center of the mousepad), the mouse falls from my hand, it doesn’t even have anything rubberized on the sides or anything. I would say its weight is okay. The worst part is that after 1 year it started double-clicking and generally it feels like the click sensor has malfunctioned, sometimes it misses clicks and other times it registers more (there is also a possibility that this happened because I press the click very hard sometimes in some FPS games, but I don’t find that a serious enough reason for it to break within 1 year).
Well, I've had it for a day and I have quite a few things to say.
Positives:
- You really get a product that is vfm, as for a wireless mouse it responds extremely well in its category both in Bluetooth mode and in 2.4Ghz.
- Very good sensor with 14k dpi which is just right for overall use (gaming, work).
- Mediocre to good design that helps with more comfortable use (having some negatives depending on the grip each person has).
- Razer Synapse can also work in Bluetooth mode, you just need to connect it for the first time with its USB to establish the connection.
Negatives:
- Poor weight distribution, meaning all the weight from the battery goes to the front. This doesn’t affect office use but does affect gaming use as it makes it very heavy in certain movements (and don’t give me comments like you can’t handle it, you’re weak; my previous mouse was a G502 with all the bells and whistles).
- Sometimes if the whole mouse isn’t resting, it doesn’t register all the movement of the hand.
- Also, if you have the PC with Wi-Fi, be aware that since they run on the same frequency, it may affect the speed of your computer's network, making even the simplest online websites take longer to load.
That's all for now; if I remember something, there will be a future update
apo ta kalitera gaming mouse to mono arnitiko gia auto to pontiki einai oti thelei bataries AA kati to opoio einai spastiko alla den einai toso enoxlitiko.
to exw peripou 4 mhnes kai den exw kanena apolutos parapono pros to parwn
Good and affordable wireless mouse from Razer. The only downside is that it drains the batteries quickly.
I have a fairly large hand and it is still borderline big for me. I wouldn't particularly recommend it for gaming. Very nice mouse nonetheless. Oh, and it eats batteries like there's no tomorrow.
Very nice in terms of responsiveness, simple and at the same time customizable.
I have been using it daily for several months now on 2 devices with Bluetooth and the 2.4 receiver. The best in a wireless mouse for its price.
The only downside is the disposable batteries it requires (1 x AA or 1 x AAA) that need to be changed every 15-30 days depending on the quality and size of the battery.
To use rechargeable ones, you will need a charger as it does not have a charging port.
Very good for its price. I have it connected and I play on a TV from 3m away without any issues and no lag feeling connected at 2.4ghz. Size is a bit big, it sits comfortably in larger hands.
Perfect in quality, I would like the washer to be a little softer, like in the corresponding wired one, but I will get used to it.
Quite a good mouse for the money. Its battery lasts a long time; I almost forget to change the batteries. One negative that I find is that it slips a lot, so I had to buy anti-slip stickers and attach them to the mouse. Since then, I haven't had any problems at all. Ideal for gaming, not so much for work.
Good so far. I operate it with Bluetooth, not with its stick. This way the battery lasts longer, and for this price, it's the best I've found.
It drains the battery a bit faster than I expected, but it's the classic Deathadder we know. The wireless connection is very good, and I rarely notice any latency. The biggest downside is that it takes batteries, AA and AAA, and it doesn't have its own, nor does it work with a cable (it doesn't even have a port). On the other hand, this might be a positive, since the battery won't wear out in the future, as it doesn't have one.
Perfect mouse for the money, although I have a small space for the mouse, it shouldn't be so easy to press the dpi, which is why I take away one star, but other than that, there is no "losing grip" that I see from others, or maybe my hand is big and I like how it sits in my hand. "edit" Two months have passed and now the battery has run out for the first time, and I never turned it off from the off button underneath, it has an indicator light that shows if it’s working, so I don’t think the battery drains when the PC is off, but for 2 months it’s very vfm. The only thing I don’t like is the button next to the left click; I thought it would help me for gaming in terms of sensitivity, but on the contrary, it gets pressed when you don’t want it to. On 21/1, I wanted to add that you need to find AA and AAA batteries in small size; I don’t expect everyone to understand what I mean, but it matters because I put a thick AA battery in and the cover doesn’t close well, and it doesn’t go in and out easily compared to the one it had before! It’s very important because sometimes the click doesn’t register well
It costs 40 euros for a reason, after a while the right click gets stuck, I sent it to zegetron, they sent me another new cap and again after a month it started getting stuck again
Quite light, convenient like all Deathadder, very low latency even though it's wireless and convenient the fact that it has an AA battery that can be changed, with 2 rechargeable ones you do your job just fine, you have battery all the time. Finally, it's nice that it has the option for Bluetooth or 2.4Ghz with the Dongle.
Good mouse, clearly an upgrade from a simple one, but the lack of grip makes it uncomfortable for most people... it slides terribly... I bought a Razer grip so that I can use it the way I want... that's why -1 star. That's it.
The mouse was purchased to replace a 9€ mouse that broke because it was sticking in Call of Duty. In short, the mouse is quite good for a gamer who wants to spend 2-3 hours a day. The scroll wheel is a bit tight, I would prefer it to be smoother, but it doesn't cause any issues, on the contrary, it shows a certain sturdiness. Quality-wise: good plastic with a matte finish and a removable cover that hides the USB and the two ports for the batteries. It takes either a 2a or a 3a battery. Don't put both! In the game, the clicks may be annoying for someone who is sleeping. For the player with headphones, they are not bothersome because they can't be heard. For under 50€, it's worth it as an upgrade from a basic market mouse. It's definitely not a Logitech for graphics, but it gets the job done normally.
I received it today, former user of the G305 from Logitech and even though I had said that I would end up with the same model of this company again, I decided to "risk" buying this one even though I consider it overpriced as products. Today that I worked with it, it is flawless in response/weight, similar to the G305 slightly larger (1 cm not a big deal). Over time it will show what it will do, the "click" sounds a little more but in normal frames and personally I like it very much, the only thing I personally didn't like is the battery change where the whole top part comes out making it look a little "cheap". Overall very satisfied, time will tell
It slips from the hand, it has very smooth plastic and it doesn't have a Kanagrip cloth. I've been using it for 12 days with the Energizer Max battery and it's at 90% with Bluetooth and when walking with hyper speed.
I recommend the Energizer Max Plus or lithium battery
I have it for about two months. In terms of quality, it seems good to me. I also use it with a USB connection and it is the fastest I have ever gotten. For gaming, I believe it is good but I don't use it much for gaming. It's worth the money
It is an excellent mouse for its price. Also, even though they don't mention it much, it has a large size, making it more comfortable in the palm... I am quite satisfied with this product
Tragic mouse. It claims to be double click proof but after 3.5 months, it started double clicking. Stay away from Razer, guys. Quality is like a pizza box.
It is the best wireless mouse for the money. It may be noisy, but when you wear headphones, you don't hear anything. All its buttons are of high quality. If you care about RGB and have the money, you can get the Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro, which costs 70€ at the moment. But from the moment you start playing and hold the mouse, no matter how much RGB it has, it slips from your hand, so it's not worth having RGB on your mouse, that's why I highly recommend it
Update:
Stay away!!
A few days before completing a year since the purchase, it broke.
No matter what troubleshooting I tried, it didn't work, just like for those who had the same issue based on what I found in my search...
It simply doesn't want to function:
Constant drift to the left, slow, with intermittent cursor scrolling on the screen as if the PC is overloaded or as if someone is remotely managing it and there's lag.
Only when it comes to the mouse, everything else on the PC and all applications work fine.
It simply doesn't respond no matter where you move the cursor.
Also, it doesn't enter pairing mode if you switch it to Bluetooth.
It's simply useless now...
Such a shame, it served me well...
Stay away!!
Less than 1 year for Razer, 3 for Trust, and it came out of the box again to save the situation!!
______________
(Initial impressions below, in a formal manner)
Don't want to read long texts?
If you don't need 500 different keys for professional gaming or work,
YES, it's worth buying.
The reasons are explained below in my comment.
It's relatively large but very convenient.
I've used several wired mice in my life
(with the Intelipoint from Microsoft being the third and the mouse from Amiga 500 being the first!),
as well as two wireless ones, one being Bluesky which was decent but suffered from signal loss when it was 10 centimeters away from its receiver (basically, I suffered XD), clicks that didn't register regardless of the distance, etc.
and another one being the "Microsoft wireless optical mouse 2.0" (with 3 buttons and a scroll wheel) with similar issues,
resulting in me switching to CM Devastator (which broke in a few months)
and a Trust Ziva which surprisingly lasted close to 3 years without breaking, with its only downside being that it's wired.
So, the last one ended up in the closet as a backup, because as soon as I connected the Deathadder and installed the accompanying software (it automatically starts the installation process with step-by-step options on Win10), I realized that I was "locked" with it. From the button placement, weight, and ergonomics, I was simply "locked"!
It was installed with the 2.4G stick on the desktop and connected via Bluetooth to the Cosmote Android box.
So, I can work on two machines with just one mouse. Anyone can do the same, as long as one connection is BT and the other is 2.4G, regardless of the device.
For example, 2 laptops or 1 desktop and 1 laptop or box or tablet or...
Simply put, after the initial connection to each of the two machines,
I just switch the button underneath and control the machine I want!!
I adjusted it through the "mother" application to go into sleep mode after 15 minutes of inactivity, and that's it.
The dual battery slot is a plus for me since it doesn't have a permanent/integrated battery (you only insert one battery to make it work), which means:
a) You can use whichever battery you have from the two types (AA or AAA) and get your work done!
b) When the battery dies, you throw it away and insert a new one, just like you would with any other battery - and you don't throw away the entire mouse!
c) By changing the battery type, you also have a difference in weight if you want it lighter or heavier.
d) You can simply use rechargeable batteries (which is what I do), so the issue of sleep time and battery consumption doesn't bother me at all!!
The "grainy" surface bothers me a bit because it gives the impression that it will accumulate dirt relatively quickly.
As for durability, we'll see in the future. It arrived today, so I'll update if there's anything new or an issue.
It's very large. If you have a large hand, it will suit you. It's strange that none of the reviews mention how big the mouse is... Also, the Synapse application on Mac does NOT detect it.
I've had it for about a year and I can say it's a pretty good mouse. However, I had a problem with the dongle for the wireless connection about 3 months ago, where it constantly connects/disconnects, causing the mouse to not work and forcing me to connect it via Bluetooth. Under normal conditions, I wouldn't have a problem, but the polling rate is locked at 500hz, making it borderline unusable for FPS games. The battery lasts for several hours (I've had to replace it about 10 times since I got it), although I would prefer a rechargeable version. It's quite durable as it has taken a healthy beating on tilts and has not suffered any damage (the dongle is not related). Finally, a huge issue I have is with the terrible software from Razer, where I am quite biased to give an honest review. I hate Razer as a company for various reasons, but I love the Deathadder series. If you're on a desktop, the wired versions are (in my opinion) a more reliable choice.
It's amazing, I've had it for 3 months and it does its job perfectly! The fact that it's wireless makes it incredible. I highly recommend it!!!
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