Razer Viper Ultimate vs SteelSeries Rival 650

But in order to really take advantage of the light speed and stuff, you have to also buy the secondary wireless mouse pad bundle If you want to take a...

Logitech omits the cable altogether on its G903, making it a true wireless gaming mouse. The PMW3366 sensor used by Logitech in the G903 tops out at 12,000dpi, and the mouse also supports wireless charging. No RGB LEDs on this one, nor removable weights, and handfeel will be a matter of personal choice here. But the difference in feature set is quite extensive

That's because you only use the macro buttons on your appropriate thumb side of the mouse. (And, obviously, putting the DPI switch underneath the mouse ensures you'll never use it for anything else.)

The big dealbreaker was the input delay. Compared to the Logitech Pro Gaming mouse I'm using (Hero 16k) it seems as though this mouse has a decent amount of input delay. That becomes intolerable after using it for a bit. Where the pointer doesn't seem to have input delay, the mouse clicks do

With the viper, Ultima, Razer showed that they have the potential to move the industry forward in a significant way two years on. I hope we don't have...

The other is for lift off distance. So the tracking sensor here is the same as with the rival 600. The true move, 3 plus amazing tracking over here tr...

5/10 (subjective and also still getting used to the shape so likely to go up, but hitting sidebuttons accidentally sucks - also my first ambidextrous) Feedback: 8.5/10 (this will get lower if the shell quality doesn't hold and the snappiness diminishes) Quality: 8/10 (mostly concerned about long-term quality here as left/right buttons already have some slight give/shake to them after a few days of use and the scroll doesn't feel like it's going to hold it's feeling of precision and snappiness in it's steps - otherwise though, pretty solid) Software: 7/10 (good options but a little too bloated - can thankfully choose which software you'd like to install) Value: 7/10 (I got it on sale for $120 but I think it's worth more around $100 - if it was perfect for my hand and grip, $120 would be kind of okay maybe, however twice the price of the wired is high enough - full price is simply too much and in the end, I might come to regret not just buying two $60 mice and a bungee) Currently, this mouse is hovering around an 8 or 8.5/10 for me. This is likely to go up to a 9 with use and as I get used to it's size and shape, just as long as quality and performance stays the same as it is now

This was the greatest disappointment for me. I like to have my mouse be sensitive most times. Every once in a while, I need to be a lot more accurate and I don't have a good way to do that. A sniper button is a great way to give me that on demand

Hey guys, I had Razer viper ultimate and deathadder V2 pro. They were good but the small profile and side buttons on viper ultimate were quite small and position bit weird (hard to press side buttons, had to squeeze to press correctly) and deathadder has nice side buttons but it's bit big for my hand.

I bought this and used it for gaming and definitely enjoyed it. I then decided to buy the Steelseries Rival 650 and I liked that one a lot more. I think the weight of it (heavier) did it for me and the clicks feel a bit nicer. I kept both and now use the 503 for work and have it as a backup for gaming, but I'd recommend the Rival over this for sure

I just bought the razer Viper Ultimate superglides since they’re so small and slapped them on the base of my mouse lol.

* **Sensitivity:** *800 Desktop DPI*, sensitivity goes from 250\~ edpi in tac shooters to like 6400 edpi in some movement games.