Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse: 63g Lightweight - Focus Pro 30K Optical Sensor - Optical Switches Gen-3 - HyperSpeed Wireless - 5 Programmable Buttons - 90 Hr Battery - Fortnite Edition

Just to start right off the bat. I have large hands and this mouse is for large hands. Large hands meaning big width and long fingers. For example the Logitech g pro wireless I consider 'small' for myself. Take that into account. Razer is on absolute fire recently with their gaming mice department. I do not know if they got some type of freedom from their old product manager or got their own factory - who knows. All we know is they have been taking feedback and releasing exactly what the community is asking for and the products are FIRE. The Razer Deathadder v3 pro talks for itself, the biggest change for those who actually used the Deathadder is the mouse has reduced the flares on the left/right, and moved the hump more center instead of back. It is still ergonomic for sure but feels more similar to ambidextrous now. The best part is you can FULLY extend your ring finger comfortably across the right-side of the mouse. Your pinky has room as well and does not need to touch the mouse pad. The thumb buttons have been raised so your thumb has full extension access as well with zero contact to the thumb buttons. PERFECT. The mouse has great contact with the underside of your knuckle and some small contact with the palm. Besides the shape which is generally the most important part in deciding to buy a mouse the rest of the mouse is what I would call 'flawless' Sensor - Perfect tracking, zero sensor malfunction, zero jitter, zero +/- acceleration. (Side note, I have not tested 4000hz mode and while I am sure it is great I will be using it in 1000hz mode for longer battery life. I am older now and do not compete like I used to, 1000hz works perfectly fine for me). Coating (White version) - Absolutely wonderful, easy to grip, feels great in hand Main clicks - Perfect, split trigger design, amazing actuation force feeling. No complaints Side Buttons - Perfect, love the size and placement as well Scroll Wheel - It works, doesn't feel great, doesn't feel bad, feels good. I use it for jump in-game zero issues Weight - Seriously. It's a large ergo mouse in the 63-64g range.. It's LIGHT Battery life - Haven't tested it yet but I am sure it's fine, running it in 1000hz mode. USB-C Connectivity - Great. Modern standards. Love it Cable - They provided a lightweight usb-c cable for the receiver which is also used to charge the mouse, if you did have to run it in wired it is actually a great cable as well. Mouse Feet - Perfect glide zero issues on my end Overall for a large hand gaming who was seeking a wireless option. The Razer Deathadder v3 pro is the best thing I have ever graced my hands on. Tested it for several hours and after a quick muscle memory adjustment I was not only aiming fantastically (which I can do on several mice) but I was also comfortable. Comfort being the most important factor for me. The large size and lightweight also makes micro-tracking/adjustments even easier to do. I was using the G703 prior and it was do-able but fatigue hit sooner and it felt like a lot of effort sometimes to track something that was spinning around you (this is less an issue in tactical games like Counter-strike and Valorant, and more for fast paced games with a lot of tracking think Quake Live and Overwatch). The entire team that developed this product. I really wish I was in your industry - I would be absolutely proud to have released such a top-tier gaming product. The market of large hand competitive gamers were requesting this and it has been delivered. Beat both Logitech and Zowie to market which is incredible. Give yourself a pat on the back. I bought two of these one for daily and one for backup. Razer be proud, I truly feel like this is a, 'For Gamers, By Gamers' product. Amazing, 10/10 product for me. Love it. If you're a daily G703 user like I was, your upgrade is here. Zero-regret purchase.

I’ve gone through a lot of gaming mice over the years, and the Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro is easily the best one I’ve ever used. If you’ve got larger hands, you know the struggle of finding something that doesn't feel like a toy and this one is ergonomic perfection. It fits my hand so naturally that I can play for hours without any cramping. The performance is just on another level. It’s incredibly responsive, and combined with how light it is, my aim feels snappier and more precise than ever. Plus, the battery life is actually impressive; I’m not constantly worrying about plugging it in mid-session. If you're on the fence, just grab it. It’s worth every penny.

5 Day Update: I have played HARD with this mouse, Worked all day on this mouse, and my pain is FADING! I'm talking, I was literally going to consider surgery in 2 months, to now just needing to stretch my hand and take a break every now and then. This mouse costs basically save me from paying medical bills. I'm just baffled how a small and simple design can go from agony, tingling, burning in my hands to just playing carefree. Still more time to tell, but at this point after 5 straight days? I would have taken a 2 week break. Insanely awesome job by Razer. You have saved my favorite hobby! They somehow made a mice that is ergo and pro. First time I've played for hours pain free, while also playing better than ever. Any gamers experiencing wrist/hand pain, or want to prevent it, this mouse is it. Original Review: I've been on a wild chase for years trying to balance pain with gaming. I wear braces at night, standing desk, ergo chair, countless mice.. nothing worked. I work on a computer by day, and then do heavy competitive gaming on a low sensitivity... my Carpal tunnel, my thumb have just been screaming, and I've had to take days or weeks off, only to play for a few days and be right back where I started. I've been using the Razer Viper UItimate for 2 years now.. it's been an amazing mice but is absolutely horrible or your hands, or in my case, larger hands. Constantly squeezing the mouse causes so much strain over time. With the DA V3, the hump in the palm and the slight tilt makes an insane difference. It feels like my hands is just taking a huge sigh of relief when I place it on top of it. My thumb and ring/pinky used to having to death choke most mice, now just has to be presently holding the mouse I have NEVER had an 8 hour session on a game like Overwatch and had my hands/wrist feel GOOD the next day, until now. It does make you a bit more of a palm/relaxed claw grip, but coming from pure claw grip and pain, I just don't care. After tweaking dpi and sensitivity, my K/D in game has gone up 30-50%. I can just track enemies now, flicking I'm getting used to, as the micro mobility of switching claw to palm is taking practice. I easily got 39/6 K/D in Competitive last night. Overall: -Insanely light, feels like you are holding just a shell of a mouse. -Buttons are instant/clicky, best I've ever felt. -Zero latency issues, even moved fro 800 to 1600 dpi and halved my in-game sens to get the most out of the sensor. - IT WILL SAVE YOUR HANDS! I'm actually thinking of giving this mouse a go and seeing if I actually need Carpal Tunnel Surgery. I'll take spending 150 bucks over American Healthcare any day. -Grip tape, cable, dongle, all premium Just an awesome mouse. I was so sad that clunky giant ergo mice like my Logitech vertical mouse was all I'd get.. but Razer actually somehow did it. If you are looking for a ergo mouse that is gaming friendly, this is it. Don't spend the hundreds of dollars and hours I did, this is the one. Measure your hands, and if you are medium-large, get this now.

As a gamer, I've owned and used many different computer mice. I usually look through some of the best mice money can buy, then compare them with less expensive or no-name brands and see what the differences are. Most of the time, it's just marketing jargons that pollutes the ad, making things seem better than they are. After some pretty extensive research, I purchased this Razer V3 Deathadder Pro and the Logitech G Pro Superlight gaming mouse - both of which stands at the very top of the food chain for gaming mice and are about the same price. Both of these mice are used by professional gamers (depending on which sponsors they're with), and both are extremely light. They both come in white with no RGB, and they also both taunt an outrageously high DPI that literally no one uses. At a glance, both are very comparable in everyway - which I assume you know this if you're looking to buy a mouse this expensive. The Razer V3 DA Pro has much better optimizations in the Synapse software, and while some other reviewers have had issues, my windows 10 and 11 devices all run Synapse perfectly. The mouse comes with a dongle that you can plug the wireless USB piece into, which allows for a better connection to the mouse when there is less space. Even with RF, the signal deteriorates after the first foot or so. As such, I leave my mouse and dongle fairly close to each other. The Logitech software, however, is a total mess and I find it very difficult to navigate. The software also crashes pretty often with Logitech, which has not been an issue with Razer Synapse. Neither of these mice have a DPI button on top, but both allow for customization in the software. The Razer DA V3P has a DPI button that allows you to cycle through the preset DPI options, which I'm glad they've put it on the bottom as I have only accidentally ever hit that on the other mice I use. The Logitech does not have a DPI button at all, but you could configure the side buttons. I use 800 DPI all around and never change it, so it does not affect me either way. I think for most people, ergonomics is what really determines the purchase but it's hard to describe ergonomics to someone who has never held either of these mice. If you have used a Razer Deathadder V2, the previous version, you'll find that the V3 is a completely different feel and design - for the better, at least for me. The Logitech is comfortable, but the Razer feels like an ergo mouse even though it isn't designed as one. Razer's advertising for this mouse is a little misleading. The mouse has a standard polling rate of 1k hz, but with a 40 dollar adapter, you can get a 4k hz polling rate. This is not an option at all with Logitech, as the mouse only has the 1k hz polling rate with no upgrades. Both mice have great skates to help with sliding, and in combination with the super lightweight, it feels even lighter than it is. I did weigh both mice and found that the G Pro is about 5 grams lighter - this is not detectable by my hands when I'm using it. If battery life is important to you, I find both mouse lasts for quite some time even though I'm constantly using them. Razer advertises a slightly longer battery life, and I find that to be mostly true. What Razer doesn't advertise is their charging speeds, as it is in fact much faster than Logitech. You can use either mouse while it's plugged in when they are charging. If you're getting the white variant of either mice, just know that the tape/grip comes only in black.

For starters, I work from home and this mouse is my daily driver. Generally, it's great, especially if you have large hands. It's comfortable to use all day. It's responsive, light, tracks well, and I can't really describe the buttons on it any other way than crisp. Why the one star review then? Razer's quality control, and customer support are absolutely atrocious. About two weeks ago, my mouse started experiencing a mouse wheel issue that appears to be a fairly common. The wheel isn't registering all of the "clicks" when I turn it, leading to very inconsistent scrolling, scrolling up when I'm scrolling down. Considering I'm looking at spreadsheets all day, the issue pretty much makes the mouse unusable for me while I'm working. It's a pretty well documented issue online though, right? It should be easy get replaced, right? Nope. I opened a support case about it on January 9th (at the time of writing this review it's been 16 days since the case was opened), am still having to jump through hoops with support, and still don't have a working mouse. When I first opened the case, everything seemed like it was going to be a quick and easy process. I ended my chat support being told that they'd process an RMA. I gave the associate my address, and was told that I'd get a follow up email about the case. The following morning, I get an email from support asking if I can return the device to the retailer I bought it from. I come back to my Amazon order, and of course there's no way to return something I purchased 4 months ago. Understandable on Amazon's part. 4 months to return something is definitely a bit excessive. I let Razer support know that it's not an option. Below is the response I got: "Thank you for contacting Razer. My name is XXXXXX and I'll be your support agent today. Good day! Thank you for informing me. I am eager to help you out, however, I would like to reiterate that the country you currently reside in is not currently included in Razer's shipping destinations. This is due to local and government regulations and restrictions. But don't worry! Do you happen to have an alternative shipping address within the United States? For reference your case number is XXXXXX-XXXXXX To update this case, you can reply to this email or use our Razer Support Portal. Unleash and Dive into the world of innovation at Razer Store!" I go back and forth with support for a few days, before my case gets transferred somewhere else. Suddenly the case goes from "we're working on getting you an RMA" to "we need you to jump through some more hoops". New support contact asks me to complete all the basic troubleshooting steps that had been completed in my first interaction with support. Then they ask for a video of the issue, so I connect it back up, and the issue doesn't seem to be happening as frequently as when I first opened the case. It's still an issue, but not happening frequently enough that I can get a good video of the issue. I let support know, and they say no worries, just send it whenever. 2 days later I get a notification that the case had been closed, but if the issue persists, I can reopen the case. No big deal. The issue starts back up REALLY bad two days after the case was closed. I capture the video, and send it to support. The response I get is to start troubleshooting back at square 1 with firmware updates, cleaning the wheel, and hooking the device up to another computer to see if it has the issue on another device. The bottom line is that this mouse is priced as a premium product. I could spend half as much on a mouse that's functionally the same as this one. It shouldn't take two weeks to replace a defective product through warranty, let alone still be stuck in troubleshooting hell with support. Don't be like me. Save yourself the headache of dealing with Razer's support, and strongly consider your other options. At this price point, there really isn't much/anything else that would be out of budget.

I just got the mouse today, but it looks like I'm one of the few people dumb enough to spend $150 on it, so I thought I'd give my impressions so far. When my opinions inevitably change, I will update the review. Edit: So far, I continue to really like the mouse. No new issues and it has replaced the Model D as my primary mouse. First, $150 is too much. You know it and I know it, but we buy it anyway, so they keep doing it. It is double the price of a Glorious Model D Wireless and it is not double the mouse. BUT let's move on to actually talking about the mouse. It's not the same shape as the old Deathadder. The flares are gone, it's overall skinnier, and the top is less flat. It's much closer to something like the Model D than the Deathadder at this point, though the Model D is still flatter on top. I kinda miss the flares, personally, as I could push my ring finger up against the right one for extra grip when lifting. This is much more of a hybrid grip kinda mouse whereas the old one was definitely a palm grip mouse. They also did away with the rubber grips (or any rubberized feeling at all), though they have included grip tape for people like myself who like it. Unfortunately, that tape is black, so if you get the white mouse, it's kinda ugly. Finally, the side buttons are moved slightly up and toward the back of the mouse, which I find better than the previous design. They shaved quite a lot of weight off the mouse and the result is that it sounds quite hollow. While I commend them for not putting holes in the mouse, the benefit of having holes is that sound doesn't bounce around inside the mouse, so it doesn't sound hollow. The main clicks are no longer part of the top shell but instead are separate pieces of plastic. I imagine this was done because the old ones felt like mushy crap. These feel great, though I imagine some people will find them a bit too heavy. I have a tendency to accidentally click, so these work for me. The middle click and side clicks all have a similar actuation force, so it's nice to have that consistency. Finally, the mouse wheel feels smoother than the old one when scrolling, closer to the Model D but still a little bit more distinct (which I like). The stock mouse feet are SLICK. I am not a competitive gamer, so I have never bothered to use any particularly fancy feet (though I did put the Tiger ICE on both the DA v2 Pro and the Viper Ultimate), but these are much slicker than I am used to. It feels almost like going from 800 to 900 or even 1000 DPI, I just don't feel as in control. However, over the course of a week or so, I have gotten used to them and for people who like that sort of thing in the first place, this will be a feature rather than a bug. Just something to be aware of. Finally, they removed RGB, Bluetooth, and charging dock capabilities. While I do like RGB, I didn't like that it required Synapse to work properly, so it's a net win for me. I set up my profile and now I can just ignore Synapse forever, hooray! Bluetooth sucks for a mouse, really, so that's no real loss. And the charging dock... I never had issues with it on the DA v2 Pro, but it was a bit more finnicky with the Viper Ultimate, perhaps because of the lighter weight. The tradeoff is that it now uses USB-C AND the opening is wide enough to accommodate the magnetic charging cable I've been using (the old designs were not), so I haven't really lost anything there. So, to summarize. Should you buy this mouse? It's a solid ergo shape, it's light, the clicks feel good, it has low latency, it's immune to double-clicking issues, it has one of the best sensors on the market, it basically doesn't need Synapse for anything, and it's overall just a really good mouse. But it's also $150 and that makes it very hard to recommend. But if you can hold out for a sale (or just have money to blow), absolutely get it.

This is a fantastic mouse. I had a Corsair Sabre for years and decided to finally replace it. This was a great replacement. It fits my hand perfectly, the weight is nice- it's very light, has minimal buttons- which I find matches my use case, and the wireless works flawlessly. If you're looking for a great mouse, this is it.

The battery life in this mouse is actually crazy. When I got it yesterday, it was at around 8 percent. I played for about 3 hours and checked; it was at 3 percent. I then easily just plugged it in with the USB c cable it came with and it charged while I played. After about 1 hour of playing, I checked it again and it was at 54 percent. The material quality is amazing. It feels a bit chalky but it's great for grip. Although the mouse came with grip tape inside of the box, the normal material is fine. It grips my fingers well and for the Minecraft nerds is probably good for drag clicking. I tried drag clicking on the mouse and got it to work except I don't know how to do it any faster. The grip tape the mouse comes with is pretty soft, grippy and perfect. It doesn't irritate your fingers and is very smooth. The mouse comes with grip tape for all sides of it from the top to the sides. Ergonomics are great. I bought this mouse because most youtubers and amazon reviews on here recommended it for people with big hands. As a person with pretty large hands, i've been unknowingly using small mice such as the Razer Viper Mini Ultimate and Finalmouse Capetown which are both pretty small. Compared to the capetown, my most recent mouse, i've felt that it really gets my entire hand on it and feels more comfortable than tightly gripping a small mouse. The left and right sides are pretty big and don't let your big fingers touch the mousepad. For people with big hands, I recommend buying this mouse. The mouse is a great combination of lightweight, big, and its perfect for large hands. The dpi settings on the bottom are cool and you can edit the settings you want in Razer Synapse, the software. The mouse goes up to 30,000 dpi which is pretty useless for me except setting it to 30,000 and trolling in Valorant. After even one day of gaming, i'd say that this mouse is already a fit for me. I need to take a while to get used to it and i'll edit this review in about 3 months. Since I come from small mice, I feel like i'd just have to get used to this real quick.

I didn't find anything that deviates from all the popular reviews on YT. Great gaming mouse. Although the Razer software feels sluggish, but that's just my OCD about things running in the background.

Estou extremamente satisfeito com o Razer Mouse para jogos DeathAdder V3 Pro. Desde que comecei a usá-lo, minha experiência em jogos como CS 1.6 melhorou drasticamente. Este mouse é incrivelmente preciso, com um sensor de alta qualidade que responde de forma imediata a todos os meus movimentos. Isso se traduz em uma performance superior nos jogos, onde notei um aumento de cerca de 30% na minha eficácia durante as partidas. O design ergonômico do DeathAdder V3 Pro também merece destaque. Ele se encaixa perfeitamente na minha mão, proporcionando um conforto que permite longas sessões de jogo sem qualquer desconforto ou fadiga. Além disso, os botões são bem posicionados e oferecem uma resposta tátil satisfatória, o que é essencial para jogos de alta intensidade. Estou usando o DeathAdder V3 Pro em conjunto com o mouse pad da Zowie, e essa combinação é simplesmente fantástica. O mouse desliza suavemente sobre o mouse pad, permitindo movimentos rápidos e precisos. A superfície do mouse pad oferece a quantidade certa de atrito, garantindo que eu tenha controle total durante o jogo. Recomendo sem dúvidas este conjunto para qualquer jogador que queira melhorar seu desempenho. A qualidade e a precisão do Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro, juntamente com o mouse pad da Zowie, fazem toda a diferença. Se você está sério sobre seus jogos e quer um equipamento que realmente faça a diferença, este é o caminho a seguir.

El adaptador hyperspeed esta pesimo a la semana se despego , dejo de jalar y ahora solo lo puedo usar por cable

After few months of light use, the mouse wheel of jumpy and not working properly. Such a waste of money.

Amazing product arrived on time