Razer Viper Mini vs Razer Viper Ultimate

Gaming performance has been phenomenal, top tier. Shape is great (medium/large palm grip hand has really improved aim), connection, button placement flawless, plastic feels high quality (dropped it trice on polished wood floor from like 3 feet still looks as good as new the day I got it). The white SPF feet slide great. The left and right buttons could be clicker but that is a very minor gripe idrc about

But in order to really take advantage of the light speed and stuff, you have to also buy the secondary wireless mouse pad bundle If you want to take a...

Oh no. So in this video, let's go over who this mouse is for, and how does it compare against the small and lightweight competition like the glorious ...

With the viper, Ultima, Razer showed that they have the potential to move the industry forward in a significant way two years on. I hope we don't have...

But also the Viper Mini fills my hand better because of the hump, the DA V2 Mini’s shape feels much flatter in my hand. In the end it comes down to whether or not you prefer symmetrical or asymmetrical shapes. The “improved” cable may or may not please the ones who complained about cable drag on the Viper Mini, but Razer has been doing a great job of listening to us so far, and I am sure they will consider reverting back to the old braid if people don’t like the new one.

That's because you only use the macro buttons on your appropriate thumb side of the mouse. (And, obviously, putting the DPI switch underneath the mouse ensures you'll never use it for anything else.)

For gaming, the gimmicks of multi button applications is absent here giving you only what you need to maximize your roll outs.I highly recommend this Razer DeathAdder V2 MINI.

Razer Viper Ultimate Review This 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

You can program all of its buttons using Razer's Synapse 3 software, and you can also set a Hypershift button to enable a second layer of commands. In terms of performance, it has extremely low click latency, and although you can't adjust the CPI as precisely or within as wide of a range as some mice, most gamers will likely find it's more than adequate.

Hey guys, I had Razer viper ultimate and deathadder V2 pro. They were good but the small profile and side buttons on viper ultimate were quite small and position bit weird (hard to press side buttons, had to squeeze to press correctly) and deathadder has nice side buttons but it's bit big for my hand.

I have been using Viper Mini with 400 DPI/1000Hz and a 55cm/360 sensitivity (arm aimer) and I did not feel any drastic difference in LOD after the new firmware but rather it feels a bit more accurate sort of, someone stated as mouse being "not as floaty" but for me it might as well be just placebo. I have been maining the Viper Mini from release and never felt the LOD being too high, it never was an issue in-game for me. I do lift off my mouse quite a bit while playing but never had any major issues with the LOD, only when "testing the LOD" it might have felt a bit too high. After the new firmware I feel that the difference is rather more accurate feeling of the sensor and for me it made the mouse ever so slightly more better which it already is

5/10 (subjective and also still getting used to the shape so likely to go up, but hitting sidebuttons accidentally sucks - also my first ambidextrous) Feedback: 8.5/10 (this will get lower if the shell quality doesn't hold and the snappiness diminishes) Quality: 8/10 (mostly concerned about long-term quality here as left/right buttons already have some slight give/shake to them after a few days of use and the scroll doesn't feel like it's going to hold it's feeling of precision and snappiness in it's steps - otherwise though, pretty solid) Software: 7/10 (good options but a little too bloated - can thankfully choose which software you'd like to install) Value: 7/10 (I got it on sale for $120 but I think it's worth more around $100 - if it was perfect for my hand and grip, $120 would be kind of okay maybe, however twice the price of the wired is high enough - full price is simply too much and in the end, I might come to regret not just buying two $60 mice and a bungee) Currently, this mouse is hovering around an 8 or 8.5/10 for me. This is likely to go up to a 9 with use and as I get used to it's size and shape, just as long as quality and performance stays the same as it is now