Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Optical Gaming Mouse RZ01-04390100-R3U1 Black
There is a new top dog in esports. Our most recent development, which replaces the highly regarded Razer Viper Ultimate, is about 22% lighter and equipped with all-around enhancements for improved performance. With the Razer Viper V2 Pro, one of the lightest wireless gaming mice ever, there is nothing stopping you.
There is a new top dog in esports. Our most recent development, which replaces the highly regarded Razer Viper Ultimate, is about 22% lighter and equipped with all-around enhancements for improved performance. With the Razer Viper V2 Pro, one of the lightest wireless gaming mice ever, there is nothing stopping you.
There is a new top dog in esports. Our most recent development, which replaces the highly regarded Razer Viper Ultimate, is about 22% lighter and equipped with all-around enhancements for improved performance. With the Razer Viper V2 Pro, one of the lightest wireless gaming mice ever, there is nothing stopping you.
There is a new top dog in esports. Our most recent development, which replaces the highly regarded Razer Viper Ultimate, is about 22% lighter and equipped with all-around enhancements for improved performance. With the Razer Viper V2 Pro, one of the lightest wireless gaming mice ever, there is nothing stopping you.
in 19 offers
The lowest price for Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Optical Gaming Mouse RZ01-04390100-R3U1 Black right now is $119.95 at Beta Media, compared across 13 retailers.
The all-time low was $41.20 on 7 Oct 2024 â today's price is 191% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before â worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 1 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 01/11/2026 12:44:27
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse - Black RZ01-04390100
Delivery $12.99
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse
Free delivery between 5â10 Nov
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Optical Gaming Mouse - Black
Delivery between 5â9 Nov $41
Razer Viper V2 Pro Gaming Mouse Black at Etoren
Delivery $43
Razer Viper V2 Pro Gaming Mouse (Black, RZ01-04390100-R3A1)
Delivery $50
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse - Black
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Mastercard $100 OFF | Razer Viper V2 Pro Ultra-lightweight Wireless Esports Mouse - Black RZ01-04390100-R3A1
Delivery $18.14
Razer Viper V2 Pro Black Ultra-lightweight, Ultra-fast Wireless Esports Mouse
30-day returns
Razer Viper V2 Pro Black Ultra-lightweight, Ultra-fast Wireless Esports Mouse
Delivery between Wed â Sat $10
Razer Viper V2 Pro HyperSpeed Wireless Gaming Mouse: 58g Ultra Lightweight - Optical Switches Gen-3-30K DPI Optical Sensor w/On-Mouse Controls - 90 Ho
Free delivery between 10â13 Nov
originally posted on bestbuy.com
TL;DR:If you're looking for a competitive, FPS-focused, lightweight mouse and can afford the current pricing, the Viper V2 Pro is definitely one of the best options on the market.Full Review:I purchased this mouse day one upon announcement after having previously owned a Razer Viper Ultimate. I enjoyed the shape of the mouse, but at the time, the market had several other options that overshadowed the Viper Ultimate. I was excited that Razer was breathing new life in a well known mouse with this release, and for myself personally, I feel the Viper V2 Pro gives that extra edge the Viper Ultimate was lacking for competitive gamingâespecially in the current, aggressive market for lightweight mice. I'm going to mainly touch on the largest and most noticeable ... MoreTL;DR:If you're looking for a competitive, FPS-focused, lightweight mouse and can afford the current pricing, the Viper V2 Pro is definitely one of the best options on the market.Full Review:I purchased this mouse day one upon announcement after having previously owned a Razer Viper Ultimate. I enjoyed the shape of the mouse, but at the time, the market had several other options that overshadowed the Viper Ultimate. I was excited that Razer was breathing new life in a well known mouse with this release, and for myself personally, I feel the Viper V2 Pro gives that extra edge the Viper Ultimate was lacking for competitive gamingâespecially in the current, aggressive market for lightweight mice. I'm going to mainly touch on the largest and most noticeable differences when compared to the Viper Ultimate as the Viper V2 Pro excels at providing the best performance possible at the expense of extra features.The lighter weight may not seem like that much of a concern for some, but once you adjust to the lower weight of the Viper V2 Pro, the Viper Ultimate feels bloated by comparison. The diet plan Razer put this mouse on drops the weight from 74 grams to a mere 58 grams without holes in the shellâthe same weight as a tennis ball.The rubber side grips found on the Viper Ultimate were removed for a more texturized surface that works well with dry and sweaty hands alike; though, stick-on grips for the sides and buttons are included if they are something you prefer. I would not recommend this though, since on my copy, I noticed the grips left some residue when I removed them.The switches have been vastly improved over the previous generation. The click feel is similar to Kailh 8.0s, if not a little firmer. Razer has mentioned they are taking special care in binning the switches to ensure that only the best switches are used in the Viper V2 Pro, and this claim definitely feels legitimate.I could mention other aspects such as the sensor, charging port, and battery life; and while these all have changed and improved, I don't feel they require entire sections dedicated to a comparison. The changes are negligible at best and do not stand out in my personal everyday use.The biggest concern that I've seen mentioned regarding this product is the price, especially as it is losing features such as RGB and the charging dock. Granted, those features were wonderful commodities on the Viper Ultimate (when they worked); however, I believe it needs to be clarified that this mouse should not be considered a direct upgrade to the Viper Ultimate, but contrarily appeals to a different audience altogether. For those who believe that the features provided on the Viper Ultimate are necessities, I wouldn't recommend the Viper V2 Pro.This mouse is better described as a more hardcore, competitive FPS-focused peripheral instead of a casual gaming mouse. While I personally wish the mouse cost less, if you can afford the price ($150 at the time this review was written), the Viper V2 Pro is definitely one of the best options on the market and very to beat.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Hmmm. So Iâm constantly trying out the latest and greatest mice and couldnât find anything better than the Logitech G Pro x superlightâŠUntil now.I play competitive Apex Legends(solo que to Masters rank, 20 kill badge, 4k damage badge, 10/10/10, etc.)If you want the best performanceâŠdonât complain about the price. Those that do complain about the price forget that the Logitech g pro x superlight was $150 at launch and unavailable. In fact, you had to pay MORE than msrp if you wanted to get one.So stop crying about the price.AnywaysâŠThe Razer Viper V2 Pro has a better sensor, better shape, lighter weight, better coating, USB-C, faster click latency and better skates. You donât even have to keep the razer software running in the background anymore. Yep! You just ... MoreHmmm. So Iâm constantly trying out the latest and greatest mice and couldnât find anything better than the Logitech G Pro x superlightâŠUntil now.I play competitive Apex Legends(solo que to Masters rank, 20 kill badge, 4k damage badge, 10/10/10, etc.)If you want the best performanceâŠdonât complain about the price. Those that do complain about the price forget that the Logitech g pro x superlight was $150 at launch and unavailable. In fact, you had to pay MORE than msrp if you wanted to get one.So stop crying about the price.AnywaysâŠThe Razer Viper V2 Pro has a better sensor, better shape, lighter weight, better coating, USB-C, faster click latency and better skates. You donât even have to keep the razer software running in the background anymore. Yep! You just set your settings/profile and close the app! Your settings are saved to the mouse. My ONLY con is RAZER stop listening to reviewers who prefer a heavier click! A lighter left&right mouse click actuation is ALWAYS better. Imagine having a light 50g mouse but then having to press down hard on Kailh GM 8.0 switches in order to actuate the buttons⊠like what? Itâs counter intuitive and thatâs why I sold my Finalmouse Starlight-12⊠We care about PERFORMANCE, not how the clicks âfeelâ. We want to be able to spam the clicks quickly! We want our tracking to be effortless because weâre holding down a light click and not dragging the mouse with a heavy one. These reviewers donât even play games competitively!Boardzy, Techne, Badseed Tech, RandomFrankP are all CASUAL gamers. Listen to your ESPORTS players who actually matter and win tournaments. After all itâs an ESPORTS gaming mouse right? I donât see CASUAL gaming mouse written anywhere on the box.*sigh* rant over. In conclusion, this is the best wireless esports, competitive fps mouse out right now.If they made a Razer Viper Pro mini wireless with lighter actuation mouse 1 and 2 it would be my endgame. Please and thank you a Razer :)
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Overall: I'm not going to go into compared to other mice, because chances are you are upgrading from the V1. The mouse is a huge improvement to gaming, but there are some caveats that only time will tell. While I dislike the rough feel on the sides and the rubber stickers it comes with, everything else screams that they truly did improve this and not like an incremental way like people say. This reminds me of when Nvidia released the 1080 Ti. To this day, the improvements on that GPU still makes that GPU relevant today (if you take out Ray tracing factor). That's how this mouse feels upgrading from Viper Ultimate V1 to the V2 Pro. Key takeaway is everyone is right, there is some QC (quality control) issues when it comes to the first batch or so. Make sure that the ... MoreOverall: I'm not going to go into compared to other mice, because chances are you are upgrading from the V1. The mouse is a huge improvement to gaming, but there are some caveats that only time will tell. While I dislike the rough feel on the sides and the rubber stickers it comes with, everything else screams that they truly did improve this and not like an incremental way like people say. This reminds me of when Nvidia released the 1080 Ti. To this day, the improvements on that GPU still makes that GPU relevant today (if you take out Ray tracing factor). That's how this mouse feels upgrading from Viper Ultimate V1 to the V2 Pro. Key takeaway is everyone is right, there is some QC (quality control) issues when it comes to the first batch or so. Make sure that the mouse feels like it's supposed to or just return and exchange it, or wait until the future batches to upgrade. Honestly, there is a difference between the 2. Originally I couldn't tell but after used the V2 Pro and then going back to the old V1, you can tell all the changes some subtle add up to an upgrade worth upgrading to.PROS:+Clicks are much more responsive, I think if I remember watching correctly they have 0.7+Clicks are not mushy ish like the V1+Scroll wheel seems more easy to move, less resistance compared to V1+The accuracy on the sensor actually does feel better (surprisingly it's noticeable). This is great for FPS gamers who play competitively and this reason alone is enough to upgrade if you are still sporting the V1.+The new mouse glides better than the old one+Not sure how to describe this, but the V2 Pro feels less resistant and more "aerodynamic" than the V1 ultimate. This could be because a combination of weight loss and teflon feet improvement.CONS:-Someone has to say this. The sides aren't rubber like the V1 but more like the left and right click buttons ish. The reason why I put ish is it feels like the material is stronger. However, this doesn't mean that the plastic won't "smooth" out. Only time can tell-No dock, I loved the dock but I understand why they got rid of it (for weight reduction)-No RGB. While I did love the Razer RGB glow, I understand why they got rid of it (for weight reduction and when you use it nobody is really seeing it glow).NEUTRAL:+/-The rubber stickers they provide are way more traction than the V1 ultimate. Having no stickers feels more like the original but I also don't like the plastic matte rough feel either. However, this can be remedied by third party so this isn't really a con.
| Brand | Razer |
| Colour | Black, White |
| Connectivity | Wireless |
| Type | Mouse |
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse - Black RZ01-04390100
Delivery $12.99
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse
Free delivery between 5â10 Nov
Razer Viper V2 Pro Wireless Optical Gaming Mouse - Black
Delivery between 5â9 Nov $41
Razer Viper V2 Pro Gaming Mouse Black at Etoren
Delivery $43
Razer Viper V2 Pro Gaming Mouse (Black, RZ01-04390100-R3A1)
Delivery $50
TL;DR:If you're looking for a competitive, FPS-focused, lightweight mouse and can afford the current pricing, the Viper V2 Pro is definitely one of the best options on the market.Full Review:I purchased this mouse day one upon announcement after having previously owned a Razer Viper Ultimate. I enjoyed the shape of the mouse, but at the time, the market had several other options that overshadowed the Viper Ultimate. I was excited that Razer was breathing new life in a well known mouse with this release, and for myself personally, I feel the Viper V2 Pro gives that extra edge the Viper Ultimate was lacking for competitive gamingâespecially in the current, aggressive market for lightweight mice. I'm going to mainly touch on the largest and most noticeable ... MoreTL;DR:If you're looking for a competitive, FPS-focused, lightweight mouse and can afford the current pricing, the Viper V2 Pro is definitely one of the best options on the market.Full Review:I purchased this mouse day one upon announcement after having previously owned a Razer Viper Ultimate. I enjoyed the shape of the mouse, but at the time, the market had several other options that overshadowed the Viper Ultimate. I was excited that Razer was breathing new life in a well known mouse with this release, and for myself personally, I feel the Viper V2 Pro gives that extra edge the Viper Ultimate was lacking for competitive gamingâespecially in the current, aggressive market for lightweight mice. I'm going to mainly touch on the largest and most noticeable differences when compared to the Viper Ultimate as the Viper V2 Pro excels at providing the best performance possible at the expense of extra features.The lighter weight may not seem like that much of a concern for some, but once you adjust to the lower weight of the Viper V2 Pro, the Viper Ultimate feels bloated by comparison. The diet plan Razer put this mouse on drops the weight from 74 grams to a mere 58 grams without holes in the shellâthe same weight as a tennis ball.The rubber side grips found on the Viper Ultimate were removed for a more texturized surface that works well with dry and sweaty hands alike; though, stick-on grips for the sides and buttons are included if they are something you prefer. I would not recommend this though, since on my copy, I noticed the grips left some residue when I removed them.The switches have been vastly improved over the previous generation. The click feel is similar to Kailh 8.0s, if not a little firmer. Razer has mentioned they are taking special care in binning the switches to ensure that only the best switches are used in the Viper V2 Pro, and this claim definitely feels legitimate.I could mention other aspects such as the sensor, charging port, and battery life; and while these all have changed and improved, I don't feel they require entire sections dedicated to a comparison. The changes are negligible at best and do not stand out in my personal everyday use.The biggest concern that I've seen mentioned regarding this product is the price, especially as it is losing features such as RGB and the charging dock. Granted, those features were wonderful commodities on the Viper Ultimate (when they worked); however, I believe it needs to be clarified that this mouse should not be considered a direct upgrade to the Viper Ultimate, but contrarily appeals to a different audience altogether. For those who believe that the features provided on the Viper Ultimate are necessities, I wouldn't recommend the Viper V2 Pro.This mouse is better described as a more hardcore, competitive FPS-focused peripheral instead of a casual gaming mouse. While I personally wish the mouse cost less, if you can afford the price ($150 at the time this review was written), the Viper V2 Pro is definitely one of the best options on the market and very to beat.
Hmmm. So Iâm constantly trying out the latest and greatest mice and couldnât find anything better than the Logitech G Pro x superlightâŠUntil now.I play competitive Apex Legends(solo que to Masters rank, 20 kill badge, 4k damage badge, 10/10/10, etc.)If you want the best performanceâŠdonât complain about the price. Those that do complain about the price forget that the Logitech g pro x superlight was $150 at launch and unavailable. In fact, you had to pay MORE than msrp if you wanted to get one.So stop crying about the price.AnywaysâŠThe Razer Viper V2 Pro has a better sensor, better shape, lighter weight, better coating, USB-C, faster click latency and better skates. You donât even have to keep the razer software running in the background anymore. Yep! You just ... MoreHmmm. So Iâm constantly trying out the latest and greatest mice and couldnât find anything better than the Logitech G Pro x superlightâŠUntil now.I play competitive Apex Legends(solo que to Masters rank, 20 kill badge, 4k damage badge, 10/10/10, etc.)If you want the best performanceâŠdonât complain about the price. Those that do complain about the price forget that the Logitech g pro x superlight was $150 at launch and unavailable. In fact, you had to pay MORE than msrp if you wanted to get one.So stop crying about the price.AnywaysâŠThe Razer Viper V2 Pro has a better sensor, better shape, lighter weight, better coating, USB-C, faster click latency and better skates. You donât even have to keep the razer software running in the background anymore. Yep! You just set your settings/profile and close the app! Your settings are saved to the mouse. My ONLY con is RAZER stop listening to reviewers who prefer a heavier click! A lighter left&right mouse click actuation is ALWAYS better. Imagine having a light 50g mouse but then having to press down hard on Kailh GM 8.0 switches in order to actuate the buttons⊠like what? Itâs counter intuitive and thatâs why I sold my Finalmouse Starlight-12⊠We care about PERFORMANCE, not how the clicks âfeelâ. We want to be able to spam the clicks quickly! We want our tracking to be effortless because weâre holding down a light click and not dragging the mouse with a heavy one. These reviewers donât even play games competitively!Boardzy, Techne, Badseed Tech, RandomFrankP are all CASUAL gamers. Listen to your ESPORTS players who actually matter and win tournaments. After all itâs an ESPORTS gaming mouse right? I donât see CASUAL gaming mouse written anywhere on the box.*sigh* rant over. In conclusion, this is the best wireless esports, competitive fps mouse out right now.If they made a Razer Viper Pro mini wireless with lighter actuation mouse 1 and 2 it would be my endgame. Please and thank you a Razer :)
Overall: I'm not going to go into compared to other mice, because chances are you are upgrading from the V1. The mouse is a huge improvement to gaming, but there are some caveats that only time will tell. While I dislike the rough feel on the sides and the rubber stickers it comes with, everything else screams that they truly did improve this and not like an incremental way like people say. This reminds me of when Nvidia released the 1080 Ti. To this day, the improvements on that GPU still makes that GPU relevant today (if you take out Ray tracing factor). That's how this mouse feels upgrading from Viper Ultimate V1 to the V2 Pro. Key takeaway is everyone is right, there is some QC (quality control) issues when it comes to the first batch or so. Make sure that the ... MoreOverall: I'm not going to go into compared to other mice, because chances are you are upgrading from the V1. The mouse is a huge improvement to gaming, but there are some caveats that only time will tell. While I dislike the rough feel on the sides and the rubber stickers it comes with, everything else screams that they truly did improve this and not like an incremental way like people say. This reminds me of when Nvidia released the 1080 Ti. To this day, the improvements on that GPU still makes that GPU relevant today (if you take out Ray tracing factor). That's how this mouse feels upgrading from Viper Ultimate V1 to the V2 Pro. Key takeaway is everyone is right, there is some QC (quality control) issues when it comes to the first batch or so. Make sure that the mouse feels like it's supposed to or just return and exchange it, or wait until the future batches to upgrade. Honestly, there is a difference between the 2. Originally I couldn't tell but after used the V2 Pro and then going back to the old V1, you can tell all the changes some subtle add up to an upgrade worth upgrading to.PROS:+Clicks are much more responsive, I think if I remember watching correctly they have 0.7+Clicks are not mushy ish like the V1+Scroll wheel seems more easy to move, less resistance compared to V1+The accuracy on the sensor actually does feel better (surprisingly it's noticeable). This is great for FPS gamers who play competitively and this reason alone is enough to upgrade if you are still sporting the V1.+The new mouse glides better than the old one+Not sure how to describe this, but the V2 Pro feels less resistant and more "aerodynamic" than the V1 ultimate. This could be because a combination of weight loss and teflon feet improvement.CONS:-Someone has to say this. The sides aren't rubber like the V1 but more like the left and right click buttons ish. The reason why I put ish is it feels like the material is stronger. However, this doesn't mean that the plastic won't "smooth" out. Only time can tell-No dock, I loved the dock but I understand why they got rid of it (for weight reduction)-No RGB. While I did love the Razer RGB glow, I understand why they got rid of it (for weight reduction and when you use it nobody is really seeing it glow).NEUTRAL:+/-The rubber stickers they provide are way more traction than the V1 ultimate. Having no stickers feels more like the original but I also don't like the plastic matte rough feel either. However, this can be remedied by third party so this isn't really a con.
It is very lightweight and a good mouse, but the scroll wheel gave out in less than a year. Then, the mouse itself gave out. The scroll wheel behaves in a manner where you can't get a good scroll up and down. It jitters. I believe it's an encoder issue. Being that this is a $150+ mouse, i am disappointed. Unfortunately, out of all mice in the market, this is one of the best minus that issue. I got a 2nd one and hope this doesn't happen again. I got it replaced via the microcenter protection, but it meant shelling out another 15 for the protection plan of the new one. I would have expected this mouse to last more than a year. I do like that it supports multi devices with one dongle.
Objectively speaking, this mouse is on the same level if not better than the Logitech G Pro X Superlight.What I like:-The quality and texture of the mouse make it nice and grippy even without putting on the included grips. The only quality issue I've had is a slightly wobbly right mouse button, but it's not noticeable during use at all.-The shape of the mouse is excellent for a palm grip in a medium hand just 1cm shy of large like mine and the side button placement is perfect as well. It does a have a lower profile hump than most mice, so if you're not into that, I would go for something else.-The optical switches, while they can be improved in terms of sound and feel, they are excellent for a heavy clicker like me. I will say I haven't really felt much of a ... MoreObjectively speaking, this mouse is on the same level if not better than the Logitech G Pro X Superlight.What I like:-The quality and texture of the mouse make it nice and grippy even without putting on the included grips. The only quality issue I've had is a slightly wobbly right mouse button, but it's not noticeable during use at all.-The shape of the mouse is excellent for a palm grip in a medium hand just 1cm shy of large like mine and the side button placement is perfect as well. It does a have a lower profile hump than most mice, so if you're not into that, I would go for something else.-The optical switches, while they can be improved in terms of sound and feel, they are excellent for a heavy clicker like me. I will say I haven't really felt much of a difference in latency, that could just be me. I can say that my K/D in Destiny 2 has gone up .3 since switching to it from my Model O.-The weight is very competitive with a lot of top tier mice, so there's not much to comment on there other than light is king.-The scroll wheel, fresh out of the box is kind of gross feeling and sounding, but once broken in it's good and has a good amount of resistance especially for the player who binds controls to it and doesn't want to accidentally activate those controls.What I don't like:-The feet, they aren't very glidey, at least compared to my Model O Wireless. I am very excited for companies to start making custom feet for this mouse. Really sucks that the Viper Ultimate feet are a different shape.-Razer Synapse. Even with previous Razer products, I have never been a fan of Synapse. It's disorganized, unreliable and hard to navigate compared to other comparable software. At least it's better than it used to be, I guess.Now, a lot of reviewers have been quoting the price as their major gripe. Yeah, it's expensive, but it's also a direct competitor to the Logitech G Pro X Superlight which is also expensive. Please, do not buy either of these mice if you are a very casual gamer who doesn't play FPS games. There are plenty of options out there better suited to your needs at much more reasonable prices. For those who are more competitive, this mouse is very worth the price provided it fits your hand, of course.All in all, terrific mouse, but make sure it's meant for you and your needs before you go dropping big cash on it.
The mouse is great. I upgraded from Logitech G Pro Wireless after 3 years of usage, and it is definitely worth the upgrade. USB-C, optical switches, weighs less, and the feel of the mouse is going to be durable. I took off a star because right out of the box, the USB 2.4ghz wireless dongle came broken. I had to contact support through Reddit (Razer main website didn't help me as quick) and in about a week they sent me a new one. During that time, I had to use the mouse directly with the cable. It is a major inconvenience and poor quality control that they sell a new mouse with a broken USB dongle. Based on couple google search, this is a very common issue with the USB dongle on this mouse.
While the reduced weight is certainly noticeable compared to the Viper Ultimate, the build quality of this new Viper falls woefully short. M1 and M2 sound extremely different; M1 is snappy and responsive, while M2 is mushy and hollow. I thought this may have been unique to the copy I had, so I purchased a second copy. The click variance was even worse on the second copy in terms of sound (a nice "click" on the LMB, a hollow "thunk" on the RMB), but the RMB on the second one felt slightly less mushy. The side buttons feel fantastic, so no complaints there, and the stock mouse skates glide extremely well on my Artisan Hien (better than the Tiger Ice skates on my Viper Ultimate). The scroll wheel is mushy when depressed, and has some significant side to side play on ... MoreWhile the reduced weight is certainly noticeable compared to the Viper Ultimate, the build quality of this new Viper falls woefully short. M1 and M2 sound extremely different; M1 is snappy and responsive, while M2 is mushy and hollow. I thought this may have been unique to the copy I had, so I purchased a second copy. The click variance was even worse on the second copy in terms of sound (a nice "click" on the LMB, a hollow "thunk" on the RMB), but the RMB on the second one felt slightly less mushy. The side buttons feel fantastic, so no complaints there, and the stock mouse skates glide extremely well on my Artisan Hien (better than the Tiger Ice skates on my Viper Ultimate). The scroll wheel is mushy when depressed, and has some significant side to side play on one of the copies. This is, sadly, the state of Razer QC at the moment. It may take you several tries to get a mouse completely (or mostly) without noticeable flaws. This mouse definitely does not warrant a $150 price tag. The only group I can recommend this mouse to are hardcore FPS gamers who feel they will be served better by a 60g mouse over a 73g mouse. Otherwise, the best decision is to pick up a regular Viper Ultimate (ESPECIALLY at the discounted price - the Viper Ultimate with the gen 2 optical switches was well worth full MSRP, in my opinion). If hearing two completely different sounds when you're clicking your main mouse buttons doesn't bother you, and you're okay with a possible mushy MMB and RMB click, AND you have $150 to burn, then maybe give this mouse a try. Razer claimed these gen 3 opticals were binned to solve this issue - this is absolutely untrue given the two copies I received, the switches are not even remotely close in sound and feel. If I was able to acquire a copy of this mouse without flaws and with clicks within a reasonable tolerance distance of each other, I would give this mouse a 4/5. Either way, the Logitech GPX has just as many flaws and QC issues, so if you absolutely need a featherweight mouse and are used to the Viper shape, this may be your only option. Hopefully you get a decent copy.
I've had my Viper Ultimate for about 3 years and it was showing it's age. I enjoyed it so much compared to my other mice (various Logitechs including G303, G903 and Razer Naga).I decided to purchase the Viper V2 Pro as a replacement for my main rig (Viper Ultimate will go on laptop duty) and I was expecting the experience to be about the same.The weight difference is actually noticeable on the V2 Pro compared to the Viper Ultimate which was a great bonus for me. The included grip tape was appreciated since I did not have to purchase that separately as I have with my other mice. They cover the areas that get 'shiny' over time.The only con is there is no included docking system as with the Viper Ultimate though it was not a deal breaker for me as I had run into ... MoreI've had my Viper Ultimate for about 3 years and it was showing it's age. I enjoyed it so much compared to my other mice (various Logitechs including G303, G903 and Razer Naga).I decided to purchase the Viper V2 Pro as a replacement for my main rig (Viper Ultimate will go on laptop duty) and I was expecting the experience to be about the same.The weight difference is actually noticeable on the V2 Pro compared to the Viper Ultimate which was a great bonus for me. The included grip tape was appreciated since I did not have to purchase that separately as I have with my other mice. They cover the areas that get 'shiny' over time.The only con is there is no included docking system as with the Viper Ultimate though it was not a deal breaker for me as I had run into many charging issues with the dock. I removed a point in value since the price is not substantially cheaper than the V2 ultimate since there was no included dock.I fully expect this to last 3 years as the V2 ultimate has.
If youâre looking for straight raw performance, look no further.This gets rid of all the fluff (lights, grip tape [which is still included and optional instead of defaulted on], lightweight) for just pure performance. Highest of its class, no gimmicks. The price isnât surprising as itâs rivaling the gpro series which is also just excellent.Youâre not paying for less as compared to the original viper ultimate. Youâre paying for the research and development behind this fine piece with a direct goal and message and audience. If youâre hesitant because itâs pricy, this isnât for you.This is for the people who will spend this easily because they know this is the best of the best, when you have nothing else in consideration except for excellence and performance. ... MoreIf youâre looking for straight raw performance, look no further.This gets rid of all the fluff (lights, grip tape [which is still included and optional instead of defaulted on], lightweight) for just pure performance. Highest of its class, no gimmicks. The price isnât surprising as itâs rivaling the gpro series which is also just excellent.Youâre not paying for less as compared to the original viper ultimate. Youâre paying for the research and development behind this fine piece with a direct goal and message and audience. If youâre hesitant because itâs pricy, this isnât for you.This is for the people who will spend this easily because they know this is the best of the best, when you have nothing else in consideration except for excellence and performance. Itâs catering to a very specific audience.Do you or anyone need this mouse? Absolutely not.But if youâve ever asked give me the best thing youâve got, here it is.It was a little light and took some getting used to but after a little bit of time it felt so natural and smooth and amazing glide. Lightweight as hell too. Nice wheel, nice clicks, nice shape and color, nice battery life, itâs just great.You buy this, you wonât really be thinking of mice for awhile again.
It is an FPS/lightweight mouse dream. After purchasing this yesterday after getting home I was able to get it set up and give it a try. Going from a Steelseries Apex 3 lightweight wireless mouse to this it is just so much better. It is about 15 grams lighter, and you can definitely feel the difference no doubt. It is so responsive and smooth that I went into Kovaks aim trainer and I quickly set some personal bests with this mouse. The grip took some adjusting to because of the coating on the mouse is a bit rougher than most but it is not that much of a big deal. Although if you are coming from a Logitech GPX superlight then it will take some adjusting for the texture differences of the mouse. Once you get past this though and if you dont have a problem with more ... MoreIt is an FPS/lightweight mouse dream. After purchasing this yesterday after getting home I was able to get it set up and give it a try. Going from a Steelseries Apex 3 lightweight wireless mouse to this it is just so much better. It is about 15 grams lighter, and you can definitely feel the difference no doubt. It is so responsive and smooth that I went into Kovaks aim trainer and I quickly set some personal bests with this mouse. The grip took some adjusting to because of the coating on the mouse is a bit rougher than most but it is not that much of a big deal. Although if you are coming from a Logitech GPX superlight then it will take some adjusting for the texture differences of the mouse. Once you get past this though and if you dont have a problem with more rough texture then it almost feels like an extension of your hand. I had no problem tracking targets in Apex, Call of Duty, Battlefield, and Fortnite. I do recommend some sensitivity adjustments because of how light it is if you previously had a 70g plus mouse. I also would recommend some glass skates to improve the tracking feel.Overall, it is indeed a spectacular mouse and if you are looking for alternative to Logitech's GPX superlight mouse or Steelseries Ultra-light mouses I would highly recommend this mouse.
| Brand | Razer |
| Colour | Black, White |
| Connectivity | Wireless |
| Type | Mouse |