Logitech G900 Chaos Spectrum vs Razer Basilisk V3

The G 900 has almost 50 % less mass than the G 502, and this is all things that new prototype manufacturing, where they've shaved off a bunch of thing...

I use my a scroll wheel, a lot playing claymores, throwing grenades or cycling weapons on free spin, a bit too quick for me right. So i really like th...

78cm x 10.16cm hands. I use a claw grip, and sometimes 1-3-1 grip. I have tried a LOT of mice as well

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

-The size: I've seen other reviews talk about hand size being an issue, and I don't really get it. I have large hands and I can comfortably use this mouse for hours on end without any discomfort. My wife has small hands and has used it for several hours at a time without any complaints. -The construction: The last thing I've seen mentioned a few times by others is the fact that this mouse is missing the fancy rubber grips and whatnot that you may find on other mice

I just got a Razer Basilisk V2 and I'm a bit torn on whether to return it or not. I'm coming from a Zowie EC1 evo, which I've loved but I've felt is a bit small for me. Don't think my hands are especially big (19/12cm) but I wanted to try something larger now that my Zowie started double-clicking.

If you're spending $130 on a gaming mouse you probably already know that this is using a top-end sensor. It never spins out no matter how crazy you get with it, and the lift off distance is very small. Most importantly, the shape is perfect for me. The indentations in the sides give me a good grip that I do not have to readjust while gaming, and requires very little effort to hold onto while lifting and resetting

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 a...

The latter or G 402, for example, would be Miller territory to me, the most impressive part of the G 900 design is this extremely lightweight, especia...

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.

Thank you, Logitech! Software is A+. Really easy to use. Features pad calibration, dpi settings, profiles, and RGB lighting -- all the stuff you would expect. The software is nice and responsive, none of that laggy boohockey you get with other peripheral software at times

I don't play competitive FPS anymore, so I can't talk much about its accuracy or performance but it definitely didn't hinder my play at all. It is way more comfortable than the G903 (obviously), and I feel as if I can hold it all day using a claw grip. The wire doesn't get intrusive, and this is coming from someone who used a wireless mouse primarily before! All in all, this mouse really fit, and exceeded, my needs.

As for the sensei, I liked the build, but I felt like the dock took up too much space. I like having a minimalistic desk space, and while I know I could have just not used the dock, but I didn't want to not use a part of the product that I was paying for. Comfort: I had friends who own each of the mice so I went over for a test drive of each one to see if I liked the fit in my hand. The one thing I didn't like about my g700 was that my hand would get uncomfortable after long gaming sessions (I use a claw grip - palm doesn't touch the mouse) because of the contour of the mouse

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

and I do this either at a desk or on the go in a variety of locations. Over the past many months, I have never had any issues. + The sensor (and adjustable sensitivity settings) are amazing! I really like how I can set what I want, and then it will save it to the memory on the mouse. This way, I can use my mouse on any PC without having to install the software on all the computers I use (which can be a lot when I am travelling)

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 h...

The cord and battery life have held up well. I usually have it plugged in during the day and use wireless when playing games or moving away from my laptop. Have never gotten below 50% battery. With the customized lighting, dpi, and report rate you can maximize battery life even more

1 - eventually internal battery will run out - or fail - for basilisk ultimate..by now they probably have fixed some issues with the charging Dock that plagued the first few batches.

From the nice audible mouse clicks of its buttons to how light the mouse actually is this is a very well thought out product. The mouse responds instantaneously on wireless as far as I can tell. On an older wireless Logitech mouse I had to click multiple times for the click to register. Not being attached to a wire also means more freedom

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.

Scroll left/right feels like it clicks twice, so after the first not-click I'll let go and it doesn't actually work, but they're not of much use to me in general, so they're not often used. I keep the DPI up/down buttons to their original functions, and don't see much action. I personally feel that lighting is superfluous and unnecessary, except for when switching DPI, so I always keep them off. Quite a light weight, the design isn't quite perfect for me

2 The Thumb rest is a bit over engineered, pro-longed sessions of the user might result in soreness of the side of the thumb from sitting on the resting spot, it has no padding of any kind to mitigate this. just a thin textured rubber surface. 3 DPI this is the first mouse I've used that does not allow dynamic Up and/or Down on the fly adjustment, it is just sequential 1,2,3,4 and 5. you cannot go up 2, then down 1