Amazon.com: Razer Viper Mini Ultralight Gaming Mouse: Fastest Gaming Switches - 8500 DPI Optical Sensor - Chroma RGB Underglow Lighting - 6 Programmable Buttons - Drag-Free Cord - Classic Black: Computers & Accessories

this mouse is only 20 dollars rn. how bro you can get a g502 hero and its not better than this for 42so pros:nobody will shoot faster than you in a fps because of the 12 ms click delay (unless they use a faster mouse, which are very hard to find)DPI button on the front, and cool rgb on the butt i guessside buttons are greatloud clicks, i personally like it, and theres bumps on the scroll wheelactually fits most hand sizesdrag clicks (with grip tape)cons:only 2 side buttons, if you dont mind get itno double clickingif you buy it with grip tape rn on this page you pay 7 more dollars than buying the grip tape seperately. $30 for seperated packages (or maybe the same, i got it in the same package) but $37 over herenot for anything above medium hand sizewired, but personally theres no drag ive used this for 2 monthstheres a crack in the middle which collects dust, but this applies to all vipers. very hard to clean.i recommend this mouse if you're on a budget, dont make a mistake buying the bengoo cool rgb bloody ripoff.a lot better than deathadders tbh for me

I got this mouse to try out a smaller shape mouse and see how I’d like its shape compared to my g pro wireless- I did.It feels very nice in hand and like I have more control over my aim. Cable was annoying until I tucked the extra behind my desk and now it hasn’t bothered me, it’s a good cable. Overall I’ve enjoyed the mouse but have had some problems.1. The plastic used for the shell makes the mouse very slippery, especially if u have cold hands. I’m ordering mouse grips2. It has lod problems (basically the sensor stays activated even after slightly lifted up above mousepad). It isn’t gameplay breaking, but more of a “feel” thing and if u lift up your mouse a lot u will notice . I immediately melt it after the first 2 minutes plugged in, keep in mind I had no idea what lod was and it wasn’t on my mind when unboxing. It did feel pretty bad when gaming for me even tho others say it isnt that bad, so I researched how to fix it and it’s DEFINITELY FIXABLE. One fix that sometimes solves it completely is to download razer synapse and calibrate the mouse. For me, it made it a bit better but was still noticeable, so I also did a tape mod which basically meant I covered half the sensor with electricians tape and IT FIXED COMPLETELY. It now feels the same as my g pro wireless.3. Middle sensor ring/plastic. There is a plastic ring around the sensor and for some people causes problems with it making contact with the mousepad, which it really shouldn’t. This causes a scratchy feeling. It usually depends on the mousepad but I noticed it after getting a new mousepad so I FIXED IT by sanding down it down which is another popular fix for the mouse. It worked.Some things I LIKED1. Shape is nice, took some getting used to since I game from a larger mouse. I immediately felt more comfortable and confident in aiming.2. Rgb is super nice honestly, it’s not overdone and looks super clean with the all black mouse.3. Side buttons are very nice, crisp and in a good spot.4. These have really good skates by stock.

I tend to be an overly thorough shopper on Amazon. For this purchase, I looked at hundreds of user reviews, dozens of mice, and looked at many pages of expert opinions and benchmark tests. It is honestly kind of a headache to deal with every time I buy something, but I do end up being well informed. My criteria were high value to cost ratio, improved ergonomics from a basic style mouse, excellent performance and at least 2 extra buttons with actual usable placement. I've had the Viper Mini for 7-8 months.First off, I really hesitated getting this because of the "Mini" moniker. In reality, this mouse is a bit longer and taller than the crap Amazon Basics mouse my work provided me, which I needed to replace. So when they say mini, they mean smaller than a full size Razer Viper, but not small compared to your average regular mouse. One big thing that stood out to me is that this mouse is the _only_ one in Rocket Jump Ninja's top 10 list even _remotely_ near the $20 price range. I believe the next cheapest is at least $60. RJN seems to be utterly _obsessed_ with computer mice. He has tried more than I will ever use in my lifetime. There were plenty of other factors leading me to this mouse, but RJN placing it in the top 10, among limited production run pro mice with honeycomb shells for weight efficiency that you can't even get anymore, and mice costing over $100, is certainly a ringing endorsement.Right out of the box, you'll be treated to a noticeable increase in smoothness and responsiveness thanks to the DPI options and polling rate compared to an average office mouse, and even impressive compared to previous gaming mice I have owned. I was pleasantly surprised by the Synapse software, really expecting to get the normal bloated pack-in software offering, but it is clean, does not appear to hog resources, and makes changing DPI levels, setting macros, and creating RGB color patters very very easy. After getting a good spread of DPI levels set up, I mostly cared about the macros. It is like magic. Try to spot something you do multiple times per day and set up a mouse macro for it. You'll impress yourself and maybe your friends (though lets face it, if you are reading this kind of review we probably don't have any friends to impress in person anyway).Oddly, when I use different mice, like my kids' gaming mouse, or my wife's Apple Magic Mouse, they immediately feel frustratingly sluggish and unresponsive. I am not a DPI freak because frankly jacking up my sensitivity only makes me victim to my own occasionally spastic fine motor skills, so I have to assume the polling rate allows me to comfortably use higher DPI settings than usual or something. Obviously, the Magic Mouse at least is capable of matching these levels of sensitivity, so I have to assume that the Viper Mini has acclimated me to more responsive settings than the average folk. I don't know that this conveys me any particular benefit, in gaming or otherwise, but it was interesting to note for I usually find others' mice to be too sensitive, if anything.I also have noticed that the dull ache of wrist fatigue, which I used to get after long hours of work or cowardly skulking in the bushes of Tarkov with a basic mouse, have not happened in a long time, and I fully credit the ergonomics of the Viper Mini with that, because otherwise my setup is identical. I am also glad this didn't come with a removeable tray of small weights to change around. I found those to be completely useless in 2 previous mice, and I am glad the trend is moving toward lightweight.If there was one thing I would change, it would be to trade the 2 side buttons for 1 large red side button with crosshairs marked on it, because at the end of the day beneath all the trappings, I am naught but a simple manchild enamored of cheap and tasteless pleasures. That and I personally don't make use of 2 extra side buttons. One dangerous weaponized one always under my thumb would be fine. However, that is just a gross preference of mine, and certainly not a knock against the Viper Mini.Bottom line, as long as this mouse remains at or near this price, I won't be bothering with basic mice at all, when for just a bit more I could have an excellent mouse. Likewise, it is hard to see spending more for a gaming mouse with more features, unless I want a different form factor or buttons for some specific thing. I don't think you can go wrong with the Viper Mini, and if you do, at least you aren't out a ton of money.

This mouse is my daily driver for my office laptop, alongside the wireless Orochi V2.For $25 on sale, this is the best budget mouse in existence. It beats out $80 mice and has incredibly value. You are getting a high performance gaming sensor in a nice, lightweight package for only $25. With a large mousepad, mouse feels wireless because of how light it is. If you're an office worker you can turn off the cheesy RGB lighting to make it look more professional.Nitpicks : (but can you really complain for $25?)- Lackluster scroll wheel- Side buttons are a little looser and not that tactile- Noticeable mouse travel click distance compared to G503 and Zowie. But this is only a minor complaint. Unless you're a professional CS:GO player, this isn't gonna affect you.- Razer Synapse is gross but you can delete it after setting up your profileIf you want the best of the best and price is no issue, this mouse isn't it. I suggest you look at the The G-Pro, Zowie S2, G703 and Superlight. But if you're a budget gamer, or someone looking for value - then this mouse is unbeatable.

This works very well for me and it is very cheap. I bought this to test the general Viper shape and it is SUPER good for me. I do a hybrid between claw and fingertip where the mouse rests on lower half of palm. And when I'm aiming hard especially to extend outwards an extra bit; I extend in fingertip grip instead of wrist/arm.In comparison to my Gpro Superlight.. it is miles difference. The Superlight is a great mouse, but the shape doesn't work for me. Its base on the sides is almost flush with the rest of the mouse and the coating is slippery for me. This makes the experience like trying to control a wet bar of soap. When I flick fast left or right, I unconsciously grip it tighter to compensate for the slipping. In FPS games, this causes me to miss my shots by over extention, under extention or just off target due to compensating for slippage.The Viper mini, on the other hand, has a matte coating that is textured. Decently grippy coat. That and it has a decent amount of groove on the sides that make lifting or holding with fingers easier. It is a lot more controllable.Highly recommend for fingertip/claw grip. There are probably mice out there specifically for fingertip grip but this one works very well for me. 9 out 10.If it was a tad more grippy it would be 10 out of 10 for me. I don't like adding grip tape to the mouse because it changes the shape even slightly.

I've bought 15 gaming mice over the years. At the current price of $20, you can't beat the Viper Mini.This is my #1 budget pick and #1 mouse under $150 and it's $20.......The shape caters to a claw grip but can be used with fingertip and most grip styles. The clicks are light and tactile but slightly different compared to your average clicks due to the switches being optical. Nothing the average gamer would notice tbh.The cable is "paracord" ish. Soft and flexible but not on the level of an after-market paracord. Very usable and even great if you are coming from a mouse with a rubber cable.The stock feet are a nice PTFE. These feet punch way above the price and are about the same quality as the feet on the g pro x and razer viper ultimate v2. (both $150 mice).The sensor is also perfectly good for gaming and I haven't run into any issues with it.The only thing is, that this mouse has a higher LOD (lift of distance) than most mice. There are easy ways to fix this if it bugs you.The coating is decent. A slightly rough texture that feels like what it is. Painted plastic. Not as good as the g pro or zowie.Overall, the viper mini is a top 5 mouse for me. Easily my top budget pick. I would recommend this mouse to any new gamers or even someone looking to upgrade from an old SteelSeries or zowie.

Glide around optics in center appears to either be installed upside down, or its missing. It is rough like sandpaper and stops the mouse from moving on my fabric pad if I use any down force, such as the weight of my fingers.Running my finger nail over the glides on each end of the mouse makes no sound. They are silky smooth and slippery. Running my finger nail across the center glide, around the optic eye, makes scratchy sound and is very rough. Probably a manufacturer mix-up. Someone must have gotten confused about which side faces the mousepad at the factory and installed them all upside down. I am tempted to just remove the center glide and see if its reversible. Not sure I want to go thru the hassle of trying to return it being so inexpensive. Buttons seem solid and accurate. No sounds made when I shake the mouse. I don't perceive any lag or inaccuracy.I can use the mouse on my aluminum mouse pad by Perixx without fabric on top of it but its cold and I do not like that. It is clear the center glide is supposed to be slippery and not a friction adding, motion slowing, area.Mouse is very narrow which takes some getting used to. My hands: Palm to point finger tip = 175mm to 180mm. Palm to middle finger tip = 185mm to 190mm. Palm width = 95mm to 100mm. I prefer finger tips on mice over claw or palm grip. I ordered this Razer Mini along with the new Coolermaster MM720. The MM720 is a little too short but has a nice fat width. On the CM MM720I keep finding my fingers reaching past the Left and right mouse button and having to readjust.The Razer Mini is a comfortable length but it is a bit narrow on its width which could lead to hand cramping for my hands. I think I will prefer the Razer Mini over the Coolermaster MM720 in the end though because of the length issue.I also own:-BenQ Zowie S2 (good size, buttons for DPI and Polling on bottom, but leaves a sticky residue on my fingers I cannot get rid of that drives me insane. I even put tesa tape on both sides and on the buttons but it still happens from the rest of the mouse I didn't cover. Tried Rubbing alcohol, distilled water, dish soap....it might be my specific skin oils leeching out some of the plastic chemicals? Who knows, but it sucks I cannot use it)-BenQ Zowie ZA11 (was my go to for years) & the EC1A (kind of big for finger tip use but still works)-Logitech G203 Prodigy (decent for finger tip use) & a bunch of various entry level wireless models-Corsair Sabre model I think (center wheel stopped working accurately within a month, whatever I was scrolling, usually in a game menu, the menu would roll back up a little when I would stop scrolling, drove me crazy)-Roccat Kova and a few other Roccat models (side buttons that I never use I constantly accidentally hit them)I am always looking for a good reliable, light weight, small form factor mouse.I have only had the Razer Mini and the CM MM720 a few hours so I will revisit again after some time of using.

Razer Viper Ultimate ReviewThis has been a killer year for Razer in their product lineup. From keypads, to keyboards, and now mice as well. The Viper Ultimate is Razer’s one-two punch answer to the Logitech G Pro wireless, which is now getting on over a year old, and it is quite the response. Featuring an incredibly comfortable and sleek ambidextrous design, the Viper Ultimate stands tall amongst its peers, offering one of the best gaming experiences you can have with a mouse.Razer designed the original wired Viper with a key feature set in mind – creating a light, fast, wickedly responsive and premium gaming mouse and the Viper Ultimate adds to that with the addition of wireless connectivity. Long gone are the days of wireless mice being shunned by gamers and only being reserved for travel or general purpose use, wireless mice now stand at the forefront of gaming with offerings from Razer, Corsair, Logitech, Steelseries and other major manufacturers as upgrades to their wired siblings.The Viper and Viper Ultimate offer an extremely comfortable shape and design that really shows how far Razer has come with their mouse design. Subtle comfort grooves in the buttons, crisp button presses, well-stepped mouse wheel, and extremely comfortable rubber sides really make the mouse feel premium. The Viper is ideal for medium to medium-large hands, offering comfortable grip options for both palm, claw, and hybrid grip styles. Fingertip grip is possible here, but not recommended as the mouse as a longer body that is not well suited to fingertip grip styles. Integrated firm rubber sides, textured matte plastic body, and super comfortable shape for left and right handed users really take the spotlight. The mouse has side buttons on both sides, but are cleverly designed so that you never have to worry about accidental presses on either side, and even if you are worried about still somehow hitting the side buttons on the opposite side of the mouse – it is a simple enough task to go into the software and disable them. The mouse is also extremely rigid and sturdy, having no flex or bowing at all, there is a slight rattle but I think it is either in the mouse wheel or lens of the sensor. Not sure though, but it is nothing to be worried about, pretty standard fare there, though I would like to see that eliminated in the future., Lighting is minimal, with the only RGB goodness being the classic Razer logo on the butt of the mouse being lit up, but the charging stand also has an RGB LED on its base and integrates seamlessly into the Razer Chroma ecosystem and works as expected.Ultra low latency, long battery life, and ditching the cable drag are great bullet points for any wireless mouse manufacturer to have – but only a few have managed to add “under 100g” to that list. Logitech launched their G Pro wireless last year with a surprising 78g weight that was lighter than most wired mice, and now that smaller, lighter mice are in – it was the perfect time for Razer to fire back. The Viper Ultimate weighs in at a shockingly light and nimble 74g (2.6 ounces), beating out everything but the Glorious Model O series, the Finalmouse UItralight 2, and the Coolermaster MM710. And at 74g, I would gladly give up my Finalmouse’s ultra-feathery light weight for a better shape and wireless capabilities. I’d also be shocked if we didn’t see an even lighter Viper out next year with the ever popular honey comb design and even lighter materials, I’m almost positive that they could get the weight below 50g with relative ease.So we have a masterful recipe for success here with a great weight and balance, wireless connectivity, and sleek design and shape, but what about the internals?I am glad to say that the inside of the Viper and Viper Ultimate are just as well designed as the outside. The sensor is the result of the partnership between PixArt and Razer, and what they’ve brought with the 3399 is an incredibly fast, accurate, top-of-the line optical sensor that is near flawless in its execution. While the reported resolution of the sensor goes up to a true 20,000 cpi – we all know that none of us will ever even come close to using that level of granularity given that the overwhelming majority of gamers use 2000 dpi or lower. But it is nice to know that the option is there – in the event that we have 20K displays. The bottom is equipped with pure 100% PTFE feet without any dye positioned at the corners of the mouse and around the sensor itself. The absence of the black dye means there is zero grittiness to the glide of the mouse when moving it, and rivals that of aftermarket mouse feet like Hyperglides. The only reason you’ll ever need to replace these feet is if they ever wear out, they’re as good as mouse feet get. The clicks are satisfying and tactile, offering an instant response due to their opto-electric nature. Speaking of which, the opto-electric switches are great! Because there are no actual contacts, the switches have an incredibly long lifespan, over 50 million clicks and are immune to double-clicking that their mechanical microswitch brethren are notorious for.Included with the mouse is a charging dock that functions both as a home for the wireless receiver if you so choose and as a convenient and fast way to charge the mouse when not in use. Simply plop the mouse on the dock when you walk away to get a drink or go to bed, it is as simple as that – not that you’ll need to do that very often. The Viper Ultimate sports a staggeringly impressive maximum battery life of 70 hours on one charge, and can be charged from 0-80% in 90 minutes or less. The cable used to plug into the charging dock can be used to connect the mouse directly to the computer to be used in a wired state, if you for some reason should want to do that. It is very lightweight and flexible, only ever so slightly stiffer than the Viper wired cable. Let’s be real here though, if you’re buying a wireless mouse only to plug it in and use it wired, what are you doing?At $150, it might be a tough purchase for some – but that doesn’t mean it isn’t worth it. If you are looking for the absolute best wireless gaming mouse out there right now, the Viper Ultimate is it. There is little room for debate on whether or not the Viper Ultimate is the king of gaming mice in 2019. Ultimately though, the best mouse for you is the one that feels best in your hand. So many mice have top optical sensors and similar specs, that it comes down to personal preference in regards to the shape. For me, the Viper Ultimate shape fits my hands extraordinarily well, whereas the Finalmouse Ultralight 2 and Logitech G Pro wireless exist at opposite ends of comfort for me. The Ultralight 2 is too small for my hands, and the G Pro feels too much like a semi-circular plastic dome, but the Viper Ultimate is just right.If there’s anything I would consider changing it would be creating a honey-comb shell design that would further reduce the weight and possibly making the side buttons modular, similar to that of Logitech’s offerings so that if we so choose to could simply remove the side buttons for the side of the mouse that we are not using.Razer, 2019 is the year you came back hard. I love what you’re offering and I really hope 2020 brings as much if not more innovation to your future product lines. You guys are champions, once more.

1 year update: After a year it is still my favorite mouse and I have acquired many more mice since then. This includes the G Pro Superlight as well as the Aerox 3 Wireless (Model D minus, M42, XM1r and many more). It is still the mouse I perform the best with. I have a non-aggressive claw grip that I use with it that just simply feels better than with any other mouse. On top of the grip, the quality has not degraded on a single component of the mouse or dock. I still wish the M1 and M2 were had 5g more tension and a tiny bit more feedback when depressed. Also with the optical switches I think it would be cool to be able to adjust an artificial debounce time. I regularly outperform my other mice with this mouse in Valorant with the NP-01, GPX and M42 being distant #2, 3 and 4. The Aerox just came in yesterday so I cannot place it especially until I get aftermarket feet because these suck butts, the shape however is similar and could be very good. The RVU still reigns supreme.Update: About 5 months after owning the Viper Ultimate I have found I play best with it over my whole collection. I initially thought the Mini was better but I am a little less precise with it. Right now I switch between the RVU and the Vaxee Zygen NP 01 fo Valorant (which I play the most) with the mini as my fast mouse for Apex and games like that. With the Viper Ultimate including the dock being 99$ right now for black friday I say jump on it. The mini is 29$! right now which is literally insane. I am having a hard time finding a mouse I play better with.I play shooters, atm Valorant, CSGO, Destiny 2, Apex Legends (not so much after the wraith nerfs), and a little Overwatch here and there. I come from using a g305 and I love that thing. I bought this and was hitting shots I couldn't hit before. It was hard to get used to the grip at first but now I love it. So much so that I bought a Viper Ultimate and I can safely say I like the mini a lot better. My hands are medium sized- 19cm X 9cm and I switch between claw and fingertip. It is super light and the weight distribution is nice. M1,2,3,4 are really good, no play or issues. The cable is very light and flexible and I use it with a Razer bungie v2 and I honestly forget it's wired sometimes. The skates are some of the best stock I have seen. The sensor is super accurate and the resolution error has to be one of the best (I would have to look it up). Do not let the Razer branding or 40$ price fool you, this thing is top notch. Now i wish I could sell my week old 150$ Ultimate because it doesn't beat its 40$ little brother. Trust me, if you are looking for one of the top 3 mice out there. This is one of them.

I really wanted to love this mouse since I'm a big Razer fanboy. I was looking for a wireless gaming mouse which was ambidextrous since I'm left handed. I actually do love everything about it other than one thing which I'll get to in a minute. Love the look of it, the textured matte finish, and the rubber grips on the side. The wireless is great and it tracks really well with the 20k dpi optical sensor. It's glides nicely on my glass mouse pad. The shape and size is perfect. RGB lighting is great. Mouse wheel and side buttons, perfect. Charging able is nicely braided and thick. Software is good. Has a little storage compartment on the bottom for the wireless dongle. Gives you the option to use a charging dock. But, there is one unforgivable major flaw which are the two primary mouse buttons. They're absolutely horrendous. Totally mushy and they creak like crazy. Tip to Razer. Don't bother making any mouse, much less a $130 mouse with bad buttons. Any mouse with bad primary buttons is worthless in my opinion.*Update*Returned the Viper and got a Logitech G Pro Wireless which it fits the bill. Lightweight, relatively small size, ambidextrous, and wireless. Doesn't look as cool as Razer but at least the mouse buttons are decent. Shame on you Razer. Never release a mouse with bad primary buttons.