Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse + Hyperpolling Wireless Dongle: 63g Ultra Lightweight - Focus Pro 30K Optical Sensor - Optical Switches Gen-3-5 Programmable Buttons - Black

I am a male with a small hand. I wear small size gloves at a clinic. My gf has much smaller hands so I guess I probably have medium size for female, but small for male if that makes sense. An Asian male, 175cm (5'9'') w/ 82kg body weight if that gives you an idea.I got Razer Deathadder V3 because it was relatively affordable $80 with good reviews, not expensive to break the bank but not cheap either.However, I was disappointed with the grip and the design.I came from Logitech G402. It is comfortable for my thumb and ring finger pinky because of concavity design on both sides. The Deathadder V3 has convex design on the right side and almost flap surface on the left side so none of my fingers could rest or have a good grip on it. It came with an anti-slip tapes which made it slighly better but it doesn't change the fact that the mouse still has a bad grip.Compared to G402, it has almost 50% weight which is impressive and it took a couple of days to get used to it and now G402 feels heavy. However, I still can't give up the ergonomic feel of G402.I think the next mouse I want to try is Logitec G prox superlight 2C as it has good reputation, light weight, and the C stands for compact for small hands like mine. It still doesn't look as comfy as G402 (or G502), but I will give it a try. If I still struggle with 2C, I guess I will just go with heavier but comfy grip such as G502.

Works wonderfully! A bit lack luster in features but excels in battery life, weight, and feel. The extra grip tape is very high quality and nice.

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.