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Hiking boot recommendations?

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Good pair of hiking shoes?

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Hello Redditors. I'm in search of a classy yet extremely durable pair of hiking boots to take backpacking around the world for 12+ months with.

Hiking boots recommendations

Men's three season "urban hiker" (like Merrell MOAB but longer lasting)

BIFL Hiking boots for women

Hiking boots with good traction and can stand up to abuse.

Looking for a good pair of shoes for my weird feet

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Request: Hiking Boots

Comfortable and cushiony shoes for walking on pavement 10KM/couple hours a day (UK)

Hiking sandals that last?

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I want the best god damned dishwasher money can buy.

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Can anyone recommend a good dishwasher?

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Dishwasher for Second Home

My friend bought a house with this KichenAid dishwasher from 1974. He says it works better than any of the other ones he has owned. He just has to convince his wife not to replace it.

What's a good Panel ready dishwasher under $1k?

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BIFL: Mastercraft ratchet set with lifetime warranty. Got it at 14, im 31. Went thru more abuse than you think!

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2014 honda accord ??

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Recommendations for midsized SUVs to look at

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Dan Neil reviews Lotus Emira: As Good As It Gets

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My Lotus Evora Review

Lotus retail sales up 24% in best performance for a decade

2022 Lotus Emira Looks to Be One of the Brand's Best

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Looking for a good rpg/action adventure with a good story and good characters

Deep long rpgs?

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[WSIB] I am in search for a open world RPG that will keep me busy for hundreds of hours.

Open world game with huge map, lots of things to do, and great graphics

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looking for an open-world rpg

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WSIB if i want a completely story driven indie game but have already played undertale and oneshot (preferably similar to those 2)

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Blsoodborne or Resident evil 2 ?

What should I buy? Animal Crossing: New Horizons or Doom: Eternal

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SIB Nuclear Throne?

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I know you can’t get rid of pores but I’m wondering is there anyway to make them smaller? I use La Roche Posay products. They keep my acne mostly at bay but I feel like my pores are just so large. Part of it is genetic, but just wondering if there’s anything else I can do at home to help. Thanks!

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How to reduce pores.

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Oily Face -&gt; Wash Face -&gt; More Oily

Extremely oily skin

Y’all know some sort of cream or product I can buy to make my face less greasy looking?

super oily face help needed

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 I've never found these egg shapes to be that great for fingertip grip though although you can do it. Overall I'm digging the shape of the mouse, the feel of the mouse in the hand so I got to give it to them. They did a good job. They will allow you to change the DPI steps, the lift off distance, the debouncing and so on and so forth

 Now the hump in the middle makes it possible to palm grip this mouse but your fingers are most likely going to hang over the edge unless you have really really small hands. Now this small butt diamond shape fits nicely into the back of your hand for claw grip which I think is the best grip for this mouse. I've never found these egg shapes to be that great for fingertip grip though although you can do it. Overall I'm digging the shape of the mouse, the feel of the mouse in the hand so I got to give it to them

 I love that this one is smack dab in the middle of the mouse. This was a huge point against the Orochi V2 and Fantech has stepped in and fixed it before Razer could release the V3. And because of that it's going to be much easier to transition to this mouse and get used to it over the Orochi V2. So if you love the Orochi V2 you're going to love this mouse to say the least, at least shape wise

 And because of that it's going to be much easier to transition to this mouse and get used to it over the Orochi V2. So if you love the Orochi V2 you're going to love this mouse to say the least, at least shape wise. Going back to the shape of the mouse it has that stout short look to it with the concave side on the left side and the convex side on the right side so it's not completely ambidextrous. Not ambidextrous with a twist

THE BEST EGG SHAPED MOUSE EVER?

 Also in that software, software is quite simple, but easy to navigate, you giving you all the options you would want, like lift off distance, holding rate, macros, debounce and the ability to remap all those buttons. You can find the Phantek Aria XZ7 for around $80. And though it's more expensive than some of its egg shaped counterparts, like the G305 and Orochi, I think that price bump is definitely well warranted, giving you some of the top line features in a well built out mouse, having again, great quality switches, sensor, those three connectivity modes. For me personally, I'm just not a big fan of the egg shape in general, but if you are someone who likes it, or maybe finds the Orochi just a little bit too small, like myself, the XZ7 provides that nice bump up in size, making it much more comfortable for me to use, especially with that close out grip, which I do prefer, and having just a slightly larger frame overall, makes it feel really comfortable for that

 The other shell is a honeycomb one, which does save you a few grams of weight, but for me personally, it's not worth feeling those honeycomb holes in my hand, and I would just rather have that solid back shell with a little bit more weight. You get three options for connectivity with two wireless ones with either it being used with that included dongle for that 2.4 gigahertz wireless connection, which so far for me, given me no issues, and that is also with having multiple different wireless devices on my PC at the same time. Then also you have the option of Bluetooth connectivity, which can be good if you're gonna be using it between different PCs, or maybe you wanna take it with you as a travel mouse

 That's when the mouse is gonna be completely off, and then you can use it via that USB-C port on the front wired, which you do have to do also to actually charge the mouse itself. It is advertised though to get all the way up to 27 hours battery life with that 2.4 gigahertz connection, or 54 hours with the Bluetooth. So while it doesn't have the longest battery life, you should be able to use it for multiple days without needing to charge

 The Fantech Aria XD7 aimed to take out its egg shape, brethren with some end game features built into a shape that's familiar from mice like Logitech's G305 and now the Razer Orochi. Shape-wise, it holds onto a lot of characteristics of the Orochi, just overall being a slightly larger version of it, which I do prefer, but it's still gonna lend itself primarily to that fingertip or claw style of grip, just because of its overall size. It does only come in at around 61 grams though, making for very effortless movements, especially in faster paced games. In the box, which is getting the mouse itself, you'll get your dongle for wireless pairing, a dongle adapter for use with it, extra set of mouse skates, back shell without those holes, mouse grips, and then a cable

Fantech Aria XD7 Review | New Egg Shape King!?

 The only thing that might not make this the best mouse for you is probably the shape. Egg shaped mice aren't for everyone, I'd recommend that if you are someone that has a bit more of a squeeze type grip like a palm grip it's probably best to avoid this mouse as I just don't think it would be comfortable. I've used it as a fingertip claw grip hybrid myself personally and it's been amazing. I'm not a natural user of that grip type so I do end up going back to palm grip and that's when the discomfort can sometimes kick in but that's after a few hours

 So if the shape does entice you this might be one of the best mice you could probably get. The price of around $100 is incredible, the build quality is up to standard, with the switches being great around the whole mouse as well it just keeps on impressing with the effort that has gone into this mouse. They could have charged a lot more considering the internal hardware as well but here we are it's a reasonable price for a fantastic mouse. You'd be a fool to not pick this up

 I've used it as a fingertip claw grip hybrid myself personally and it's been amazing. I'm not a natural user of that grip type so I do end up going back to palm grip and that's when the discomfort can sometimes kick in but that's after a few hours. But when I'm not squeezing it like some caveman it's been an incredible mouse to use in game. I cannot honestly fault any of it at all

 That's not to say that those that palm grip their mice won't be able to use this, as this one is a bit bigger than other egg-shaped mice, sitting at around about 114mm long, 65mm wide and 39mm tall. Because of these dimensions, it might be a little bit more accommodating, but Fantech say this is for fingertip or claw grip, so let's just focus on that for now. Oh, and it's also a little bit lighter than some of the other eggs, with it being just 59 grams. The main curve is quite flat, meaning there's going to be less chance of it coming into contact with your hand for those that find such a thing repulsive

The Aria XD7 might be the best mouse of 2022

Create, control, and champion your playstyle with the new Razer Basilisk V3—the quintessential ergonomic gaming mouse for customized performance. With 10+1 programmable buttons, a dual-mode tilt scroll wheel, and a heavy dose of Razer Chroma RGB, it's time to light up the competition your way.

RTINGS

For those long gaming sessions, the best ergonomic gaming mouse we've tested is the Razer Basilisk V3. This continuation of the Basilisk lineup has a comfortable, right-handed shape with a thumb rest and a slightly textured body for better grip. It's suitable for all hand sizes using a palm grip, though medium to extra-large-sized hands will have no problem using it with a claw or fingertip grip.

There's a sniper button on the left side, which is a great feature for fans of FPS games. Its excellent click latency provides responsive feeling gameplay, and its low lift-off distance means you can easily reposition the mouse without the sensor picking up unintended movement. Using the companion software, you can re-program all of the buttons and assign a Hypershift button for a second layer of commands.

Unfortunately, it's on the heavy side, and it's a bit bulky, so users with small hands may struggle to reach the sniper button. It also only connects via a wired connection; however, the Razer Basilisk Ultimate is a similarly performing mouse with a wireless connection if that's what you'd prefer. With that said, it's an excellent choice if you're looking for a gaming mouse with an ergonomic design.

Getting a top-tier gaming mouse doesn't mean you have to sacrifice comfort. If you prefer a more ergonomic choice, the Razer Basilisk V3 boasts high-end performance in a comfort-focused package. It has a fairly aggressive, angular shape and is bulkier than many other gaming mice. However, it has a right-handed design that includes a thumb rest to support your whole hand.

It has superb click latency, a very low minimum lift-off distance, and you can adjust your set CPI by steps of 50 using the customization software. It also has lots more buttons than many standard FPS-oriented mice, including a third side button that acts as a sniper button by default which shifts to a lower CPI setting while held so you can line up more precise shots. Its mouse feet are also very high quality, and it has a flexible paracord-like cable similar to other high-end mice. The scroll wheel also has L/R tilt buttons and a free-scrolling mode, rare features that aren't found on some of the more stripped-down, lightweight mice on the market.

Unfortunately, with the added bulk and extra features, it weighs in heavier than some gamers may be accustomed to, and smaller hands may have difficulty reaching all the buttons using a claw or fingertip grip. That said, this mouse is a fantastic, feature-rich choice that prioritizes comfort and is more like a best wired gaming mouse version of a luxury armchair than a streamlined race car.

The best ergonomic gaming mouse we've tested is the Razer Basilisk V3. It has a right-handed shape with a thumb rest that provides more support than some other mice with more straightforward, streamlined shapes. While many gaming mice only have two side buttons on the left, the Basilisk V3 has a third button that's designated as a sniper button. By default, this sniper button lowers your CPI setting while you hold it so you can line up more precise shots, then let the button go and resume your normal CPI setting.

Using the customization software, you can reprogram this sniper button, along with all the rest of the buttons. The software also allows you to precisely adjust the set CPI in increments of 50 within a very wide range, adjust sensor settings, and customize the RGB lighting. Performance-wise, It has exceptionally low click latency and a very low minimum lift-off distance. Also, the scroll wheel has L/R tilt inputs and a free-scrolling mode that you can toggle to enable automatically when you scroll to a certain speed.

Unfortunately, this mouse is heavy and bulky. You may have difficulty reaching the sniper button with a claw or fingertip grip if you have small hands. It's also wired-only, but its cable is quite flexible and doesn't cause drag on desks or mousepads. Altogether, this mouse is a versatile option if you're looking to add extra comfort and customizability to your gaming sessions.

If you're looking for a more affordable, mid-range option and want something versatile enough for gaming, work, or everyday browsing, we recommend the Razer Basilisk V3. It isn't as lightweight as mice designed exclusively for FPS titles; however, it has more programmable buttons, rock-solid build quality, and a comfortable right-handed shape that's well-suited for nearly all hand sizes and grip types. It has remarkable sensor performance and low click latency, so gaming in any genre feels extremely responsive. Using the companion software, you can reprogram buttons, precisely adjust your sensitivity levels, and customize the three RGB lighting zones to add a splash of color to your setup.

The scroll wheel has both left and right tilt inputs for horizontal scrolling, a notched scrolling mode, and a much faster scrolling mode which helps scroll quickly through websites or documents. If you're looking for a slightly less expensive wireless option in the same lineup, check out the Razer Basilisk X Hyperspeed. It doesn't have as many programmable buttons, its scroll wheel lacks a free-scrolling mode, and it doesn't perform as well as the V3. However, it's a wireless model you can connect either with its USB receiver or via Bluetooth.

In many ways, the Razer Basilisk V3 is similar to the Logitech G502 LIGHTSPEED. The biggest difference is that this is a wired-only model. Otherwise, they share nearly identical ergonomic shapes, an impressive array of customizable controls, and outstanding sensor performance and click latency. This mouse also has a scroll wheel with a free-scrolling mode and the ability to tilt left and right for horizontal scrolling.

If you don't mind or even prefer a wired mouse, this mouse offers a notable advantage. Because it doesn't need to hold a rechargeable battery, it's significantly lighter, making it an excellent option for handling faster-paced titles like FPS games that require quick mouse movements. Altogether, this is a standout pick if you're interested in a high-performance, versatile gaming mouse but don't need the flexibility of a wireless connection.

For a versatile pick that combines comfort, high-end gaming performance, and productivity features, we recommend the Razer Basilisk V3 for the best wired mouse. It has an ergonomic right-handed shape, comfortable enough for long gaming sessions or full work days. It also has plenty of programmable buttons that you can change along with other settings using the customization software. The scroll wheel has a precise notched scrolling mode and a faster free-scrolling mode you can activate by flicking the wheel quickly. This free-scrolling mode is a helpful feature for quickly scanning websites or long documents and is a feature more commonly found on premium work mice.

It has exceptionally low click latency, and its sensor performs as well or better than most mice in this price range, making it well-suited to gaming in any genre. Its cable is also very lightweight and flexible and won't get in your way while gaming. With all these features, this mouse is fairly heavy compared to most gaming options, so it isn't ideal if you only play fast-paced titles like FPS games which require quick movements. That said, it's a terrific choice if you're looking for a mouse for playing different types of games, everyday browsing, and even work tasks.

The best ergonomic gaming mouse we've tested is the Razer Basilisk V3. It has a right-handed shape with a thumb rest that provides more ergonomic support than typical gaming mice. Also, while many gaming mice have only two side buttons, this one has three. As an added feature, its wheel has L/R tilt inputs and a free-scrolling mode that you can toggle to automatically enable when you scroll to a certain speed, like some of the more work-oriented picks on this list. Using the companion software, you can reprogram any of the buttons, make sensor adjustments, and customize the RGB lighting.

Unfortunately, this mouse is heavier, so it might not be ideal if you only play fast-paced, reaction-based games. If you're interested in a much lighter and less expensive alternative, check out the Cooler Master MM720. Unlike the Razer mouse, which has a thumb rest on the left, this mouse has added ergonomic support on the right side and features a rest for your ring finger. However, it doesn't feel as sturdy, only has two side buttons, and lacks extra features like a scroll wheel with free-scrolling mode.

TechGearLab

The Razer Basilisk V3 offers performance and adjustability in a slick, lethal-looking shell design. This mouse has an adjustable polling rate &#40;125, 500, and 1,000 Hz&#41; and DPI/CPI &#40;100 - 26,000&#41;, allowing you to find the perfect balance for your gaming needs. Razer's software allows the user to adjust these elements quickly and easily, as well as program the 11 buttons spread over the unit. In this iteration of the Basilisk, Razer ditched the adjustable scroll wheel resistance, opting for a mechanical switch that toggles between fixed resistance and infinite scroll, and we found real benefits to the change. Finally, the lighting in the logo, scroll wheel, and underglow bar is almost without limits in its customization options and cool factor.
The Basilisk V3 is a well-designed mouse but it isn't without its shortcomings. One of the most notable is the asymmetrical shape which will not accommodate left-handed gamers. Also, the unit lacks weight adjustments that some may want for a fine-tuned feel. Finally, the sheer amount of customization possible with this unit's buttons, lights, and settings could be akin to drinking from a firehose for new users. Yet, the V3 remains a well-rounded, high-quality gaming mouse that excels in all gaming genres.
Read more: Razer Basilisk V3 review

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   * albeit this does provide grip, it just feels kindof weird to be gripping basically 900 grit sandpaper while playing games or doing stuff

   * The side grips are eh, I prefer the logitech ones more since their texture is more grippy if that makes any sense

I think the Basilisk truly trumps the g502 in basically every aspect. The design is lighter, the shapes are the same, the hardware is better, the software is better, the rgb is better, and the skates are phenomenal. If you are choosing between the two, and you need the large amount of macro capacity, the basilisk is definitely the better choice as hypershift is pretty useful. 

It features a PMW 3325 sensor (absolutely no issues with, and the 20g acceleration could not spin out as hard as I tried) pretty much flawless as sensors get. up to 10,000 dpi. not as good as the 3335, but the chance of you noticing is quite small. 

3 grams heavier than the original g703 at 98 grams (although the manual states its around 90 grams and the amazon page puts it at 95) but I'm sure my weight is accurate as I used it to weigh my Razer basilisk x hyperspeed and rival 3 wireless. 

 It has a fairly aggressive, angular shape and is bulkier than many other gaming mice. However, it has a right-handed design that includes a thumb rest to support your whole hand.

Getting a top-tier gaming mouse doesn't mean you have to sacrifice comfort. If you prefer a more ergonomic choice, the Razer Basilisk V3 boasts high-end performance in a comfort-focused package. It has a fairly aggressive, angular shape and is bulkier than many other gaming mice. However, it has a right-handed design that includes a thumb rest to support your whole hand

Unfortunately, with the added bulk and extra features, it weighs in heavier than some gamers may be accustomed to, and smaller hands may have difficulty reaching all the buttons using a claw or fingertip grip. That said, this mouse is a fantastic, feature-rich choice that prioritizes comfort and is more like a best wired gaming mouse version of a luxury armchair than a streamlined race car.

The Best Wired Mouse - Spring 2022

The best ergonomic gaming mouse we've tested is the Razer Basilisk V3. It has a right-handed shape with a thumb rest that provides more support than some other mice with more straightforward, streamlined shapes. While many gaming mice only have two side buttons on the left, the Basilisk V3 has a third button that's designated as a sniper button. By default, this sniper button lowers your CPI setting while you hold it so you can line up more precise shots, then let the button go and resume your normal CPI setting

The Best Ergonomic Mouse - Spring 2022

 And just like Razer's other recent mice, this is a great time to pick up the previous generation if you're looking for a good deal. Right now on Amazon, let's see here, you can get the wired Basilisk V3, which lacks the wireless connection and it doesn't have the latest gen sensor or switches, but it's available for 56 bucks. It has the same scroll wheel, it has the same RGB, like the same exact design. So a pretty good value there at just 56 bucks

 Hey everyone, I'm Jordan with 9to5toys, and Razer is continuing its domination with its Pro lineup of mice, and this time we have one that's not esports-focused. The Razer Basilisk has always been more of a multi-genre mouse, with a few more buttons than those aimed at just FPS players. Now this is just fine for FPS players, but it has a lot of the features that hardcore gamers might want to drop in the name of saving weight. And one of those notable features with the Basilisk has always been the adjustable scroll wheel, which on the V3 and this V3 Pro can swap between a stepped and a smooth freewheel mode at the press of a button just below the scroll wheel

 As you can see, it still has the scroll wheel, it still has the triple headed snake, and it still has this large seamless ring of underglow lighting around here that looks really stylish. So for RGB lovers, it's a really clean setup that shines brightly. Moving on to shape and feel, the dimensions are unchanged, measuring at 130mm long and 75mm wide overall to the tip of that little thumb hold on the left side, but I'd say the grip width is more like 64mm somewhere around there, and the height comes in at 43mm. It's also pretty convenient just being able to plop your mouse on this charger at the end of the day when you're done using it

 So if you grab that bundle, you're saving $30. And moving on, let's talk about the design of the Basilisk V3 Pro, which if you've heard anything about the Basilisk V3, it's nearly identical. Looking down to the RGB underglow, it looks pretty similar apart from the obvious hyperspeed wireless connection. At its core, it is a right-handed, ergonomic shape that has kind of a medium size for medium sized hands

For those who want it ALL: Razer Basilisk V3 Pro review

 Good material, it's braided, that's the whole unboxing. Let's get this thing plugged in, see what this new scroll wheel is all about, mate, because I think I might be switching over to this one if they've nailed this scroll wheel. One thing I've noticed straight away upon plugging this mouse in is look at the RGB. It is different, all right? Is this a change that you guys are actually happy with? Let me know in the comments down below because this is a very different approach to the RGB lighting on the Basilisk V3 as opposed to the Basilisk Ultimate right here, which I don't even have to like pick up and flip upside down because there are no lights beneath the mouse

 Is the V3 an improvement over the original Basilisk mouse design? We're gonna find out today by unboxing this mouse and taking a look what you get inside. I'm genuinely like really excited about this one. Will I switch to this mouse straight away after checking it out after this video? Possibly, all right. As long as they've nailed this one feature, I'm gonna be switching over straight away

 Kind of like what you'd find in the Huntsman keyboard lineup with every single key switch also being laser activated. Cool stuff, man. And they even have that type of technology in their mice right now. And one final thing before this video completely ends, I'm posting another video tomorrow about this mouse as well, where I actually test the 26,000 DPI optical mouse sensor and the second generation optical mouse switches

Razer Basilisk V3 Review (vs Basilisk Ultimate)

Fantech Aria XD7 vs Razer Basilisk V3

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