Review on 🖱️ Razer Viper Mini Ultralight Gaming Mouse: High-Speed Gaming Switches - 8500 DPI Optical Sensor - Chroma RGB Underglow Lighting - 6 Programmable Buttons - Drag-Free Cord - Classic Black by Micah Manus

Razer Viper Ultimate Review This year has been a killer year for Razer's product line. From keyboards to keyboards and now to mice. The Viper Ultimate is Razer's dual answer to the year-old Logitech G Pro Wireless, and it's a decent answer. With an incredibly comfortable and stylish ambidextrous design, the Viper Ultimate sets itself apart from its competitors by offering one of the best gaming experiences you can get from a mouse. Razer designed the original wired Viper with the core function of creating a lightweight, fast and incredibly responsive premium gaming mouse, and the Viper Ultimate adds wireless connectivity. Long gone are the days when gamers eschewed wireless mice and only used them for travel or general purposes. Wireless mice are now taking the lead in gaming with upgrades from Razer, Corsair, Logitech, Steelseries and other major manufacturers. Wired brothers and sisters. The Viper and Viper Ultimate offer an extremely comfortable fit and a design that really shows how far Razer has come in mouse design. Fine comfort grooves on the keys, crisp keystrokes, a mouse wheel with good steps and very comfortable rubber sides make this mouse a real premium mouse. Ideal for medium to medium sized hands, the Viper offers comfortable grip options in both palm, claw and hybrid grips. Fingertip gripping is possible here, but not recommended as a mouse due to the longer body, which doesn't lend itself well to fingertip gripping styles. The integrated, durable rubber sidewalls, the textured, matte plastic body and the very comfortable left- and right-handed shape are eye-catchers. The mouse has side buttons on either side, but they're thoughtfully designed so you never have to worry about accidentally pressing either side, and even if you're worried about somehow pressing the side buttons on the opposite side of the mouse it's easy enough, to get into the software and disable it. The mouse is also extremely stiff and sturdy, no flex or flex, there is a bit of rattling but I think it's either the mouse wheel or the sensor lens. Not sure but no need to worry, the rates here are pretty standard, although I'd love to see this removed in the future. The mouse glows, but the charging cradle also features an RGB LED at the base and integrates seamlessly with the Razer Chroma ecosystem and performs as expected. Manufacturers of mice, but few managed to add "less than 100g" to this list. Last year Logitech launched the G Pro Wireless at a staggering 78g which was lighter than most wired mice, and now with smaller, lighter mice it was the perfect moment for Razer to strike back. The Viper Ultimate weighs an amazingly light and agile 74g (2.6oz), outperforming all but the Glorious Model O-Series, Finalmouse UItralight 2 and Coolermaster MM710. And at 74g, I'd happily trade the Finalmouse's incredibly light weight for a better shape and wireless capability. I would also be shocked if we didn't see an even lighter Viper next year with the ever popular honeycomb design and even lighter materials, I'm pretty sure they could come in under 50g relatively easily with great success with great weight and balance, wireless connectivity and sleek design and shape, but what about the internals? I'm happy to report that the interior of the Viper and Viper Ultimate is just as well designed as the exterior. The sensor is the result of a partnership between PixArt and Razer, and what they bring with the 3399 is an incredibly fast, accurate, top-of-the-line optical sensor that's nearly flawless in its execution. Although the sensor's advertised resolution goes up to a true 20,000dpi, we all know that none of us will ever come close to that level of detail, as the vast majority of gamers use 2000dpi or less. But it's good to know that such a possibility exists - if we have 20,000 displays The bottom is equipped with legs made of pure 100% PTFE without dyes, located at the corners of the mouse and around the sensor. The lack of black dye means that gliding the mouse doesn't cause roughness when moving and can compete with the gliding of aftermarket mouse feet like Hyperglides. The only reason you'll ever need to replace those legs is that if they ever wear out, they're just as good as mouse legs. The clicks are pleasant and tactile, offering an instant response due to their opto-electrical nature. Speaking of which, optoelectric switches are great! Because there are no true contacts, the switches have an incredibly long lifespan of over 50 million clicks and are immune to the double clicks that their mechanical microswitch counterparts are notorious for. a wireless receiver if you wish, and a convenient and quick way to charge your mouse when not in use. Just dock your mouse when you go out for a drink or when you go to bed, it's that simple - not that you have to do it very often. The Viper Ultimate has an amazingly impressive maximum battery life of over 70 hours on a single charge and can be charged from 0 to 80% in 90 minutes or less. The cable used to connect to the charging station can be used to connect the mouse directly to the computer to use it in wired mode if you want to for some reason. It's very light and flexible, only slightly stiffer than the wired Viper cable. Let's face it though: if you buy a wireless mouse just to plug it in and use it in wired mode, what do you do? At $150, this might be a tough buy for some, but that doesn't mean it isn't. not worth. If you're looking for the very best wireless gaming mouse right now, then the Viper Ultimate is for you. Whether the Viper Ultimate 2019 will become the king of gaming mice is hard to argue with. Ultimately, the best mouse for you is the one that feels best in your hand. So many mice have better optical sensors and similar specs that shape selection comes down to personal preference. For me, the Viper Ultimate's shape fits my hands perfectly, while the Finalmouse Ultralight 2 and Logitech G Pro Wireless are on opposite sides of comfort for me. The Ultralight 2 is too small for my hands and the G Pro feels a little too semi-circular like a plastic dome, but the Viper Ultimate fits right in. This will further reduce weight and potentially make the side buttons modular like Logitech's offerings, so if we wish we can simply remove the side buttons for the side of the mouse we're not using. Razer, 2019 is the year you came back hard. I love what you have to offer and really hope 2020 brings just as much if not more innovation to your future product lines. You are champions again.