Review on Razer Naga Wired Gaming Mouse by Nurul ᠌

Name: Razer Naga Wired Gaming Mouse
Item: Razer Naga Wired Gaming Mouse
Rating: 5

March 28, 2023

Everything in the purchase suits, a very necessary product.

About 5 years ago I bought the original Naga for MMO, but after using it for a while, I took it to work for use in applications like AutoCAD. And if for MMO 12 keys were quite OK, then for AutoCAD it was much more convenient and sufficient to have 4-6 keys for the most common types of copy-paste and bindings, and for most operations in general 2 buttons are enough (Esc and Del). And 12 mouse buttons were overkill, and they are too small. This is all for what. In addition, now a mouse has finally come out, which is "necessary and sufficient", and most importantly, it can be conveniently used both in games and at work, simply by changing one of the three panels for the current program.
I also note that the majority in vain considers these mice unequivocally gaming. Mice with customizable buttons are a very cool tool for routine operations in drafting, design and design programs.
In general, this is clearly the best mouse from Razer at the moment in terms of keybinding functionality and adjustment to various needs. Definitely recommend to anyone who has something to hang on the mouse both in games and at work.
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Pros

hello world Razer fanboy here :/ If this was a full review, and not a review, then it would be worth heading something like "Razer Naga Trinity - 3 in 1, or the best that could happen to the Razer Naga." In fact, this is the same Naga, only combining as many as 3 side panels - 12-button from the original Naga, 6-button from Naga Hex, and 2-button from some DeathAdder. The panels are attached to the main mouse using 2 magnets at the edges, everything is held securely, but if you pull on a special ledge on the bottom of the mouse, the panel can be easily removed without tools and changed in 5 seconds. At the same time, through Synapse 3.0 (I didn’t want to see the mouse 2.0, it’s not clear why), all buttons are configured as on the keyboard, and the buttons of each panel separately, and all settings are remembered, even if the panel is removed and then attached back. The sensitivity is adjustable up to 16000 dpi (why so much? idk), and right up, that is, you can set any value by hand (as for me, 3500 is already enough), and separately along the X and Y axes, if you need, and 5 of the values can be set as key to quickly switch between them. Calibration for mats and adjustable tear-off height - in place. Although I did not set anything up, it is already normal. Well, like all Chroma devices, the side keys, the wheel bezel and the logo are customizable by color (except for the side with 2 buttons), from the standard 16.8 million, which in my opinion is a little more than anyone needs in principle. It is not clear, of course, how this model will behave in the long run, but at first glance, the mouse is extremely successful, 3 sides in 1 mouse is very convenient. With all this, at the moment the mouse costs less than 7k, and in terms of functionality it works like 3 mice. This is undoubtedly a success.

Cons

The only thing you can show is the mouse, if you really dig into it, it's not wireless, but I had a wireless Naga Epic, and it's all empty, if you play at home at the table, it's easier to connect the wire than to grumble every time you put it on the charger base. And there is an overpayment for that wirelessness in the region of 3-4k, so you need to clearly understand whether you need it at all. It would also be nice to have a case under the sides, because their shape will not allow you to “throw it into a bag and carry it,” because there is a high risk of breaking plastic of such a complex shape. But here, alas.