- I overheard someone saying that they paid 5,000 for this mouse. That amount, $5,000, is just too much for it. But between 1500 and 2000 is about right. The wheel has not yet snapped, despite the several comments that predicted it would. Despite having the hands of a child, I have always preferred large and heavy mice with a large number of programmable buttons. It wasn't until I decided to experiment with something that was less bulky that I switched to a mouse with a smaller footprint. In addition, I have a little palm, and when I use a mouse, I grasp it with my fingers, therefore I found that this mouse was really comfortable to use. - It is lightweight due to its little size. My brush is carrying noticeably less weight now, and I can feel the difference. If, on the other hand, you prioritize portability above all else in a mouse, your best choice is to check into products made by a different set of companies. - Although it has been abridged, it is still known as Razer's Viper. symmetrical mouse, with a pleasant and smooth design, that can be used by people with either their left or right hand. - A flexible wire that will not twist into an unimaginable pretzel, which could potentially cause the wiring to become damaged. - The optical sensor does not have any bugs; it reads information accurately from the rug and the wood. We haven't tried it out on any uneven surfaces or glass yet. - Backlight customizations that are exclusive to Razer are supported. It's great, but it's not particularly practical. - Very resistant to wear and tear. The dogs knocked over a mug of kvass that was sitting on the table, and the mouse ended up slipping under the liquid. Only the key for the sensitivity switch is slightly difficult to press. Having these drawbacks: Let there be symmetry, but additional keys should only be on the left side of the screen. In spite of this, the majority of Razer employees prefer right-handed players.