I would describe the DeathAdder V2 Pro as a seven-button mouse, even though it technically has eight.
Its high-hump base keeps your hand in perfect position, even without much in the way of side grips and a slippery matte plastic top panel. (It’s normal for wireless mice to weigh a little more, as they require additional components.) The changes haven’t impacted its comfort: For a simple mouse without a widened base or a thumb wing, the DeathAdder V2 Pro has one of the most comfortable shapes I’ve used. It’s also just a hair heavier than the DeathAdder V2 at 3.07 ounces, versus the wired model’s 2.86 ounces. Measuring 1.88 by 5 by 2.75 by inches (HLW), it’s just a smidge larger than the standard DeathAdder V2. The DeathAdder V2 Pro looks just like the standard DeathAdder, but without its tail cord. It’s an amazing mouse, but at nearly twice the price of its wired counterpart (or literally double if you buy it with a charging dock), DeathAdder V2 Pro is a harder sell than some of its pro-level peers. Given that the standard DeathAdder V2 already offers Razer’s top sensor and components, DeathAdder V2 Pro feels like less of an upgrade than other models, beyond cutting the cord. The newest of the three, the $129 DeathAdder V2 Pro, is a wireless version of the original, replete with Razer’s updated suite of “Pro”-or, formerly, “Ultimate”-bells and whistles, including Bluetooth and 2.4 connectivity and support for the company's wireless charging dock.
^ Razer used a lens with a magnification factor greater than that recommended by Agilent to obtain an effective 1000 DPI resolution from the 800 DPI A2051 sensor, giving a lower maximum tracking speed.^ All Razer mouse devices have a scroll wheel acting as one of the top buttons.Mystify/Razer Boomslang 2100/2500 BFG Sniper Boomslang 2100
0 kommentar(er)
