Logitech G305 vs Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro

Now I've finished testing the v1.0 version and would like to present it to those who love their mods to be elegant, lightweight, and simple. The kit is designed for 1.5V or 3

The main left and right buttons feel a bit heavy for my preference, especially compared to the wired Deathadder I've had for a while. I think the optical switch change made since my older version was made means heavier clicking mechanism to simulate a mechanical switch.

I believe Logitech's proprietary Hero sensor is another major benefit, which is a new optical sensor that delivers exceptional performance and power e...

Like its wired counterpart, the DeathAdder V2 Pro is all business under the hood. It features Razer’s top proprietary sensor, the Focus+, which can track at up to 20,000 DPI and, more importantly, stays accurate at up to 650 inches per second. Though the Viper is Razer’s esports mouse, the DeathAdder is also well-liked in competitive circles, and DeathAdder V2 Pro offers pro-grade performance for those who need it.

Thanks to its symmetrical, egg-like shape, it feels very comfortable whether you're right- or left-handed. It also feels very well-built, despite its cheap price point. Its click latency is also impressively low, so even the most competitive gamers shouldn't notice a delay. Its companion software offers a good range of customization options, including button re-programming and sensor adjustments, so you can fine-tune the settings that suit your needs

It's balanced out very nice, so let's get our shell back on slap it on there and we're going to get 100.7 grams kind of right. At that topping point r...

As for the scrollwheel now (how its SUPPOSED to feel), the steps feel soft, and its not as snappy as other mice. The tactility is now way down and it makes virtually no noise.

The surface coating has improved to include the rubberized texture on the side, grips versus the glossy sides on the original, and I am quite impresse...

However, that doesn't mean is that's comfortable to hold as a cheaper Wireless, because it's not the arch of the mouse is towards the rear rather than...

I went with the Razer Basilisk V3 which is more ergonomic and doesn't have this issue. If you have long fingers, just look at other models, this one won't work for you.

While it's been billed at as an egg shaped mouse, the Orochi is distinct that it chooses a shorter length and distinct asymmetrical curves. The left side of the mouse offers a countered groove to place your thumb which gives better control while holding the mouse. This mean's its not perfectly ambi but for right handed users I think that's a plus. The design looks minimal and it's just a great looking mouse in even its stock form

This button design - it is cursed, like i said before, and is horrendous. Nothing is changing that. But if you like try to move past that just accept ...

The [ ]([URL REMOVED] V2 has picked up quite a bit of hype since it's announcement as it fills an important niche of being both wireless and a smaller egg shape. While the marketing behind the mouse has made it unclear if this mouse is intended for laptop gaming due to its replaceable battery and small size, I'm happy to report that it functions quite well right out the box and should meet the standards of even the most hardcore gamers. I got my white copy of the Orochi V2 in today and have gamed with it for a few hours.

In my opinion, when you buy a wireless mouse it only really has to perform in three categories.

I wish we had a little bit more texture like on the g4 3 and the receiver, to actually indicate it's for the g3 or 5 Mouse. Now the software control i...

Wireless mode in this mouse is pointless, stutters to the point of being unusable. Save some money and buy the wired only one. Great ergonomics for medium to large hands, but side button can get pressed accidentally. Battery life is average

Overall, amazing, my only issue is the size. My ring finger grips the lowest part on the right side, and my pinky somewhat drags along the mousepad. Not terrible, but it happens.

It's a big boy right here! You know what i mean now the price of this guy comes in at 130 bucks. That is a heavy price. You know. I guess for wireless...

However, that is only the case when the mouse is set to the default Performance mode in LGS. Another mode, called Endurance mode, is a choice alongside it. When enabled, Logitech says the battery life rises to a full nine months but the response time rises from 1ms to 8ms; in other words, an increase in latency is one of the trade-offs for conserving battery life.

For me it's advertised as 70 hours. I think i get 70 hours or more the glorious monolith wireless. I have noticed i've needed to charge significantly ...