RazerViper V3 HyperSpeed - Wireless Esports Mouse (Focus Pro 30K Optical Sensor, Up to 280 hours of Battery Life, Mechanical Mouse Switches Gen-2, 4000 Hz Wireless Polling Rate) BlackECOLOGO

The Razer Viper V3 Pro is an absolute powerhouse. At just 54g, it feels featherlight and lightning-fast—perfect for competitive FPS games. The sensor is ultra-precise, and the 8000Hz polling makes input instant. The shape is super comfortable for my hand and im sure many others, the mouse has great grip and smooth glide. Battery life is excellent, and setup with Razer Synapse is simple and customizable.If you’re serious about performance, this mouse delivers in every way.

I bought the Razer Viper V2 Pro because my old mouse was about as responsive as a sloth on a lazy day. I needed something that could keep up with my lightning-fast reflexes (or at least try to). Enter the Viper V2 Pro.This mouse is lighter than my will to exercise, weighing in at just 58g. It glides across my mousepad like it's on roller skates, and the Focus Pro 30K optical sensor ensures my every movement is tracked with pinpoint accuracy. Whether I'm headshotting enemies in FPS games or frantically clicking through spreadsheets, this mouse delivers.The battery life is impressive, lasting up to 90 hours on a single charge. That's more than enough time for a weekend gaming marathon (or two). Plus, the optical switches have a 90-million-click lifespan, so I can click away without worrying about wear and tear.If you're looking for a mouse that combines speed, precision, and durability, the Razer Viper V2 Pro is your ticket to gaming greatness. It's like having a cheat code in the form of a mouse.

I’ve used this mouse for 3 months now and I really think this is the best mouse i’ve ever used for a number of reasons:1. The Razer software is so easy to use and the UI is insanely user friendly.2. Switching from wireless to wired is quick and easy using the dongle, I personally put the dongle on top of my PC and as soon as it was out of charge I could easily unplug the dongle and plug in the mouse using the same cable.3. The mouse itself, its weight is not just light but really will distributed, its also feels nice to hold in my hand with the grip strips they provide.4. The buttons are in a good position but sometimes do feel a bit too easy to press if you grip your mouse particularly hard. This wasn’t too much of an issue for me as I use a relatively loose palm grip, though I feel claw players my face a problem with this.5. The scroll well is very well designed with substantial indented wheeling that lets you easily switch between weapons if thats your bind on games like Val and CS.6. It fits well in my hands, I have medium to small size male hands and found its relatively low profile made it a feel like almost the perfect fit for my hand size.7. Absolutely no performance drops or errors on 4 months of use (including hitting it on my desk multiple times). No QC issues whatsoever (unlike a certain other mouse company).The mice i’ve used before are: Logitech g203 lightsync, then a Razer viper 8k then a G pro super light and now the Viper V2 pro. The reason I liked the v2 pro over the super light is because of the UI and the fact it fits much better in my hands.(For reference I play Val, CS, Fortnite and a few other FPS games.)

I am left-handed (as in I actually use the mouse in my left hand) and finding a decent left-handed gaming mouse over the years has been quite the task. The reality is that there are barely any true left-handed mice out there. Razer seem to be one of the very companies that actually cater to us southpaws and for that I give them a lot of credit, considering how few of us there are and thus I imagine they would be barely making much profit, if any at all.They've released a true ergonomically left-handed version of both the Deathadder and Naga (both of which I've used) although they are both wired and I've been looking for a light wireless mouse to use for gaming (especially fast paced shooter games like Call of Duty Modern Warfare, where speed is very important) and I'm pleased to say that I am very happy with the Razer Viper Ultimate. There's no noticeable lag compared to the aforementioned wired mice, which is a great thing for gamers.The mouse feels extremely responsive and feels nice and light in the hand whilst it's comfortable to use with a claw grip (can't comment on how it is for fingertip or palm grip users). The design is truly ambidextrous, as in it has side-buttons on both sides, not just the left side like the majority of "ambidextrous" gaming mice. This means that as a leftie, I can make use of the buttons on the right side with my thumb. The buttons aren't removeable like the ones on the original G Pro Wireless are, but this hasn't really been an issue for me because they don't stick out too much so I have never accidentally pressed the buttons on the other side.The buttons feel nice to press, especially the primary and secondary mouse buttons which have a nice "clickyness" to them. I like the grip on the scroll wheel, it's easy to press and comes in very handy as a keybind (such as a quick melee) when in intense moments in games. The texture of the mouse is nice, the top of it has a nice matte touch whilst the sides have a more grippy texture to them so there's little chance of slipping and misclicking a side button.I got the mouse with the dock and it is certainly very convenient. I leave it on the dock to charge when taking quick breaks and this pretty much stops it from ever getting low in battery. It was a bit awkward at first to position the mouse so that it connects with the magnetic pins, but after a few times I got the hang of it and now it fits on quite seamlessly.Both the dock and the mouse have RGB which is nice if you're into that. When the mouse is charging, it flashes a specific colour along with the dock to indicate the battery level which is pretty neat (e.g red if it's very low, yellow/orange if it's around the middle and green if it's high). When they're not charging, I have both of them as a matching static colour, but you can customise them a fair bit in Razer's software called Synapse. In general, Synapse is very useful as it allows me to remap all of the mouse buttons. Being a leftie, I use the right-click as my primary button and the left-click as secondary. However I didn't rebind them in Synapse, but rather Window's own mouse settings so that I don't have to wait for Synapse to start up every time I turn on my PC. I like that I can have different profiles in Synapse for my mouse (I have one for general use and one specifically for gaming, and I can link specific games to the latter profile). Each profile can also have their own DPI and RGB settings.However Synapse is unfortunately not without its issues, like when booting my PC up it sometimes doesn't connect to my profile automatically and keeps asking me if I want to use the cloud settings or the on-board settings of the mouse and I haven't found a way to resolve this yet, but Logitech's G Hub software never gave me any issues like this. I would have given this 5 stars if it wasn't for the issues I've experienced with the software.Overall, the mouse itself is pretty much the best wireless gaming mouse around at the moment if you're left-handed like myself and I am very happy with this purchase. Razer are known for their expensive prices but luckily I got this in a deal with the dock included for £64.99. For all the flack Razer get in the gaming community, they genuinely are one of the very few companies that care about us left-handed gamers and hopefully continue to do so. If I was right-handed I probably would have gone for the G Pro X Superlight as it's around 10g lighter, but that's not to say that this mouse is bad in any means for a right-handed gamer, it's still very light and comfortable to use and is certainly a solid choice.Sorry for the long review but I hope this is helpful to anyone looking for a solid wireless gaming mouse that caters to both right and left-handed users.