However, unlike the more expensive versions of this mouse, there are no rubberised side grips on the DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed, which for some will be a sore miss. Regardless, this is very much a comfortable mouse.

Build - This is a huge mouse and very light. I’m surprised how there is very little flex around the whole body. There are creaking sounds when pressing around the sides, especially near the front. This somewhat cheapens the feel but I believe they made the right tradeoffs between internal strength and getting it as light as possible with a solid shell and battery compartment. None of these observations are obvious during use. Any form of RGB lighting through Razer’s Chroma lighting engine is noticeably absent, rendering half of Synapse 3’s functions pretty much useless. I’m happy to report that what you can do with the DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed is still rather good, though.Weight - The 84g weight is impressive given the size and structural stability and it is still definitely in the lightweight mouse category. For people that want a huge lightweight mouse without holes — perhaps your only option? Compared to older ‘X HyperSpeed’ mice in Razer’s past lineups – such as 2019’s Basilisk X HyperSpeed – battery life has been improved greatly. With the bundled AA battery, expect to get 235 hours with HyperSpeed, and a whopping 615 hours with Bluetooth. Software and Lighting I guess this part is controversial but I actually love the shape. My hand length is 19cm and my hand width is 10cm. I relaxed fingertip this shape most often. I've found that the perfectly balanced weight and the larger size which can transition into a more secure relaxed palm grip gives me a great deal of confidence in game. Something I've been annoyed with on every mouse I own is that the pinky and ring finger are not treated to their own dedicated spots on a mouse. Not true here. The ergonomic shape gives me a more consistent grip than I've ever reached on ambidextrous shapes such as the Viper or extremely safe shapes like the Orochi V2. The size absolutely limits the level of micro adjustments available to you but I find myself still able to move the mouse around inside my relaxed fingertip grip. Overall comfort is fantastic. Compared it to a G604/G502/Basilisk shape it is ergonomic but doesn't totally prevent certain grip styles like those shapes. Clearly this mouse isn't reccomended to small hand users.

Since the Razer DeathAdder V2 X Hyperspeed supports dual connectivity—wireless connection via its 2.4GHz dongle and Bluetooth, too—it’s highly useful for both gaming and work. On the underside, expect to find the usual 100% PTFE mouse feet that mean the DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed can glide easily across any surface – made all the better by the fact this mouse is wireless. PerformanceThe hallmark of any Razer product worth its salt has to be its software integration and any associated lighting. On this front, the DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed delivers on one side of this coin. Fitting the battery into the mouse’s body is relatively simple, since the top plate can be removed thanks to a lip on the DeathaAdder’s underside. You get a choice over AAA or AA batteries, which will of course affect the unit’s total weight.

EU Declaration of Conformity for Abyssus Lite & Goliathus Mobile Construct Ed. Bundle (RZ83-0273).pdfThe DeathAdder in general isn’t too well respected here. Maybe it gets lost in the noise of new mouse shapes. But really, I’m here to argue it still has appeal today. Given this is a more affordable DeathAdder model, it makes sense that the DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed misses out on the all-out power of its more expensive siblings. Ask me what I’d class as my favourite wireless gaming mouse that I’ve reviewed over the past few years, and I’d have to say it’s the Razer DeathAdder V2 Pro – which is the slightly more expensive sibling to the DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed. We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.2. This update simplifies our Weight test and expands on our CPI test from Test Bench 1.1, resulting in changes to test results in both sections. For more details, you can see our complete changelog here. In terms of weight, this mouse is at the heavier side of the spectrum; the 77g base weight increases to 100g with the bundled AA battery inside. Personally, I didn’t mind having a heavier mouse to hand, but if you’d rather a lighter option, then you’d be wise to look elsewhere.

Following the update to Test Bench 1.2, some of our test results have changed within both the Weight and CPI sections. We've added or modified some of the text in this article to clarify these changes. For what feels like decades, the Razer DeathAdder has been the jewel in the crown of Team Green’s peripherals lineup. Now, the company’s all-new Razer DeathAdder V2 X HyperSpeed aims to bring it to an even bigger crowd. Batteries - Listen, I know it takes AA/AAA batteries. I enjoy this factor. It’s one of the main positives for me. And it’s a relatively niche feature. This mouse can hold AA batteries but it is made for AAA batteries. I’m using USB C rechargeable lithium AAA batteries which are 7g but any lithium AAA battery in this mouse will be perfectly balanced and feel great with long battery life. Scroll Wheel. - I’d rate it slightly below the Viper scroll wheel found in the Orochi V2. Not bad by any means, just average. Great tactile button.

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Chuột không dây Razer Deathadder V2 X Hyperspeed (RZ01-04130100-R3A1) Chuột không dây Razer Deathadder V2 X Hyperspeed (RZ01-04130100-R3A1) Thiết kế công thái học từng đoạt giải thưởng