Razer
BlackWidow V4 has one less key and is aimed at Windows users. Specifically, people willing to install the Razer Prolapse bloatware. This NoPilot key… Read more
thing is beyond a joke. I'll keep buying Basilisk mice as long as they don't put a Copilot button on that too. Unless there are key cap replacements and a hardware control option to revert the keyboard to a common ISO layout, my next investment will be anywhere else. If you can find a new old stock pre-AI era keyboard, I'd suggest going for that or pick a premium manufacturer.
This is a terrible product – No Offence to Razer but after 6 months after having this mouse the scroll wheel started jittering and after 1 year of having it, it just random disconnects and then reconnects.
Razer Naga
Great product but bricked since Mac compatibility was removed – Great product with thoughtful key placement and solid build quality. Originally as with most Razer products Mac use was supported, now it's totally… Read more
broken and Razer has permanently removed the OSX software support - meaning no key binds are possible, no profile settings, and no lighting functions. It's been two years now, but Razer has not clearly labelled the product accordingly.
I was engrossed in American Truck Simulator this morning. Quite suddenly, Razer decided to update its software, in the middle of my game. It then… Read more
proceeded to install a bunch of software that i didn't want, let alone use. When it had finally finished, most of the keys I use in the game had stopped working. This is not the first time razer had screwed things up. Luckily, I have an app which uninstalls virus software such as this. As it was being uninstalled, razer continually tried to reinstall itself. If that is not a warning, I don't know what is. It has now been totally removed and I suggest that if you are thinking of buying a razer product, think again. I will stick with corsair from now on. Be aware that if you have a razer keyboard, it won't function unless you install the software.
Razer
Razer is absolute rubbish. I have had nothing but problems with my Nommo V2 Pro speakers with sub woofer. Plus their Synapse is crap. Very very hard… Read more
to navigate and to get support. I do not recommend Razer to anyone based on my experience. Even support is difficult. Stay away.
Buy another brand – Headphones are ok quality. Microphone could be better. Others struggle to hear me when all volume settings are at max. I am leaving this review today… Read more
because the USB dongle is no longer recognized by the computer. The headphones won't pair with it anymore. They lasted only just over a year. I do not recommend this product!
Recently my Logitech MX vertical mouse has been intermittently playing up. The left mouse button would no longer consistently 'hold' when dragging a… Read more
file. I have had this happen with other mice after a few years of use. It is probably due to the switch contacts wearing out.
So, I started the search for a new Vertical mouse. I use Vertical mice as I find that I don't get aching wrists, as I get with a 'conventional' mouse, even after a full day of computing. I do not play computer games, just web browsing, emailing & office work. I usually stick with Logitech mice, but came across the Razer Pro Click V2 vertical mouse. As this mouse is designed for intense gaming, I assumed that it would use more 'heavy duty' switches etc. than the Logitech mice. Being a 'gaming' mouse, the Razer mouse uses a much more precise optical sensor than the Logitech MX. The Logitech MX Vertical mouse has a maximum DPI of 4000 dpi, where the Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical mouse has a maximum DPI of 30000 dpi. This results in a much smoother, accurate & jitter free experience, when navigating around the screen.
There are 2 apps available for the Razer mouse. One, the 'Razer Synapse' allows customisation of the mouse, with many adjustments aimed at gaming enthusiasts & the second 'Razer Chroma' allows for settings for the built in LED lighting ring around the base of the mouse. There are many settings for colours & effects. I have only had a quick play with these setting as they are aimed more at gaming, than general productivity work.
The Razer is a little taller & wider than the Logitech. Both mice fit my medium sized hand well. Both mice move freely & switches & scroll wheels work well on both. The Razer is usb-c rechargeable & is rated at up to 6 months of use between charges. It can also be used when the usb cable is plugged directly into the computer.
The Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical mouse is about $100 dearer than the Logitech MX Vertical mouse at the moment July 2025 (the Logitech is priced around $120, currently). Hopefully, the Razer mouse will last longer than the Logitech to justify the extra cost.
If you suffer from wrist pain, after long periods of using your mouse, I would recommend that you try a vertical mouse. Personally, I am happy to recommend either of these two mice, but feel that the Razer offers a better experience.
Garbage you wear on your head – Stay away from this, poor mic quality and breaks within a year.
Logitech Stereo Headset H151 micro adjustable noise cancel – Working remotely with multiple daily virtual meetings, this headset has an adjustable micro so that you can use it on either sides and is comfortable… Read more
on head and gentle on ears thanks to large enough and padded ear pads that do not apply pressure on either ears or head. External noise is muffled and sound through ear pads is crystal clear. Price around $50 but comfort is priceless!
If you already have a Kraken, don't upgrade to this – So I already had purchased the Kraken in the color rose quartz (https://www.razer.com/Gaming-Audio/Razer-Kraken/p/RZ04-02830300-R3M1), and of course,… Read more
once I saw that I could get one with kitty ears that light up, I was pretty excited to buy it. In this review, I will be comparing the new Kitty Edition Kraken headset to the original Kraken headset.
Unlike the regular Kraken, the Kitty Edition Kraken has a much shorter and overall bulkier cord. If you're familiar with Razer's mouse cords, that is actually exactly how bulky it is- and actually that is probably the same length it is as well. The bulkiness of the cord, along with the material that it is made out of, cause the cord to twist and tangle often, despite my best efforts to keep it neatly untangled with the help of the Razer Base Station. The cord on the Kitty Kraken is much, much, MUCH shorter than the original Kraken. The cord is so short, that it actually cannot even plug in directly to my computer. If I didn't have the Razer Base Station, I would not be able to use this headset AT ALL. I'm sure that's why they have the base station, but still, this is absolutely ridiculous! No headset cord should ever be THIS short.
Secondly, on the regular Kraken, there was a sort of volume control along the cord of the headset- to my dismay, they removed this from the cord and instead placed this feature on the left side of the headset on one of the earphones. I find this extremely inconvenient, as the whereabouts of this feature before were in the perfect place for my hands to get to and from quickly. A second con about this feature, not only was it moved, but how it functions seems to have also changed. So if I am listening to something like Spotify, it will only control the volume of my music, and not my entire volume of everything as a whole. I'm sure there's a way around this... but I'm not exactly experienced enough in this department to figure out how to change this feature...
Really, the only pro to this headset compared to the original Kraken, is that the ears on this headset light up, and that's cute. And/or, if you're a cosplayer, you could use this headset in a cosplay outside and the ears will light up, as long as you're able to have it plugged into a portable charger.
TL;DR - with a $70 price difference, this Kitty Edition Kraken is not worth more than it's original counterpart. Unless you really want light up cat ears. Then by all means, spend that extra money.
Excellent – I had this mouse for 5 years before finally upgrading to a Lachesis - no issues with it the whole time (and it was subjected to some pretty long LANs… Read more
and some pretty nasty travel conditions). The blue glowing thing is pretty awesome.
Eventually, the finger grips had started to wear away, and "Razer Diamondback" written on the mouse has disappeared from so much use and wear, but the mouse was just as good as ever (if a little scratchy on the fingers). So it's found a new home with my boyfriend's computer, where it's working as good as ever and he loves it too! Works with both claw and palm grip pretty well, extra buttons are handy, looks good, comfortable for long use Accidentally hitting some of the buttons sometimes, the razer "on-the-fly" sensitivity adjustment program sits in the background and eats my ram.
Good laptop if chosen for the right reasons – This laptop has been my daily work driver now for over a year, for both media production (thus the GPU need) and general consultancy work. This is a… Read more
mixed review, however I'm giving it 4/5 stars because it fits my use case quite well.
The good: - I needed a professional looking laptop for business reasons. The Razer logo is close to being too gamery, but I pass it off as 'exotic' as best as I can. - The aluminum material is nice, however it does chip on it's sharp edges to reveal silver rather than black. I'd recommend the silver edition if this is a problem. - Whilst GPUs in laptops are never perform comparitively to the same GPU in a desktop (due to power limiations), the Razer offers good software and decent GPU power on the go.
The bad: - If looks aren't important, there are much better value laptops out there with similar specs. If this wasn't a work lappy I wouldn't have paid for these aesthetics. It's an expensive laptop. - It's loud as hell when plugged into power. You'll be looking for some kind of fan setting to reduce the noise, but nothing is easily available. I unplug the power for some peace and quiet sometimes. - The sleek case design causes it to heat up, especially if the fans at the bottom are covered. It will blue screen death if not given enough oxygen, which is surprisingly easy to do if not working on a hard, flat surface. - While the touchpad is mostly nice, right click is temporamental for me. Tapping with 2 fingers is the most reliable way to right click, which isn't as nice as a good 'click'.
Overall: Razer have packed a lot of style into this laptop (à la Apple) whilst still packing a GPU punch (NOT à la Apple). It's a niche product, but works well for those that need it.
Razer Lycosa
Nice..when it works – Never known a keyboard to have so many problems. Looks nice and performs well when it's working, but there are times where it will think a key is… Read more
being held down when it isn't or sometimes the keyboard is completely unresponsive. Not impressed when I'm supposed to be paying for a premium product.
Terrible Company – 1. Bought this product from a Major Retailer which is on the expensive end. 2. Product LED doesn't work properly - flickers 3. Looked up online… Read more
forums which state these are common problems. 4. Couldn't return straight away. 5. Contacted Razorr for warranty (2 months after purchase) and they acknowledged it's hardware fault but refused to repair because the place i bought it from is no longer an authorised reseller. My suggestion - stick with a company who treats their customers with respect
Had software teething issues, but after that, this mouse is awesome – My old mouse Logitech G602 mouse left mouse button died (used Logitech Gaming Software) and was sweet. But they don't sell them anymore and went for… Read more
the upgrade Logitech G604. That mouse uses GHUB which absolutely sucks, so I took that back and upgraded to Razer Basilisk Ultimate wireless.
When first installed, the software installed ok, but it didn't detect the mouse, only the charger. After an hour of fiddling about, I uninstall the software, restarted the computer in safe mode with networking, uninstalled all mouse input drivers, removed all razer directories, then installed the software again. After a reboot, the mouse and charger detected and life has been glorious. I can now safety admire the smooth contours of the mouse and the fully customizable light changes (that are completely useless btw).
Totally recommend this mouse. It's delicious and lickable.
Razer Freyja
First gaming haptic chair – Considered as the first gaming haptic chair. As a game enthusiast I straight away purchase this "add-on" cushion to increase the experience when… Read more
playing PC games. It's incredibly light only around 3kgs and best of all works on most of desktop / office chair. The function is not limited for gaming but the haptic/ vibration also works for musics and Movies. Unfortunately it's only work for PC/laptop would be perfect 5/5 if I can connect it to My PS5 as well..
One of the best gaming mice you can get around $30 (at MSY Technology, orig. $30 but on special for – I am not a Razer fan since a few years ago after they obtained their immense popularity amongst gamers, they actually started using cheaper methods… Read more
to produce their stuff, especially when they converted from Cherry MX to crappy Kaihls. But I really enjoy this mouse. Used it for over a year.
Really simple mouse for gaming, left/right click, scroll, scroll wheel click and 2 buttons at the bottom of the mouse for report rate (125 or 1000Hz) and DPI (450/ 1800/ 3500). Has a fairly bright blue light for the Razer logo, looks pretty dank. Has a fairly long chord but only rubberised. The mouse is really light in comparison to other mice, which is good for speed. The quality small rubber feet assist in the speed, but replacements cannot be bought.
The mouse takes some time to get used to because it is both small and low, which means that you either use claw grip or just grip it with the top half of your hand, which I find is much better for gaming. The DPI switch is sort of awkward since the settings differ greatly, so you will basically never have to switch to 450 DPI. I use 1800 for daily use, and 3500 for gaming. I cannot be called a hardcore gamer, but I do play quite a few games involving FPSs and League. Once you get used to it, the speed "feel" still remains but you achieve quite some control without sacrificing speed.
The sensor of this mouse is extremely good for a cheap price, which is the main pro about this mouse. The mouse is so light, that sometimes the chord can disturb the "feel", potentially disturbing gameplay. the top half has a matte, rubberised finish, not overly grippy, easy to get dirty but better than plastic smooth finishes. Can easily clean with just water or methylated spirits. The left/ right click of this mouse is pretty rigid, especially considering the fact that the mouse is flat and if/ or gripping it with the top half of your hand.
If you tend to bash up your stuff (not that I do at all), then this mouse would probably still last quite a while.
Software: is really old and looks sort of bad/ scrubby, can be downloaded from the Razer website and easy to set up. Can adjust DPI, acceleration, scroll wheel speed, double click speed, can assign a number of different actions for each button on the mouse excluding the DPI and report rate ones on the bottom. Can also adjust X and Y axis master sensitivities, also "master windows control" which is similar to sensitivity. There is "On the fly sensitivity" that you can assign to the scroll wheel click - you can press the scroll wheel down and scroll at the same time do adjust sensitivity, the adjustment can be shown on screen.
Pros: simply good and really speedy for gaming, fantastic value, good button switches and good sensor. Looks dank, easy to clean.
Cons: is uncomfortable for use over 5 hours (not really ergonomic especially for medium to big hands), does not have side buttons (no additional features).
Almost the perfect mouse – I was looking for a new mouse, with some RGB effects because I am a bit geeky like that. The definite "must haves" I was looking for in a mouse… Read more
were: 1) comfortable feel 2) adjustable scroll wheel 3) a side button that I could program to do something specific 4) adjustable dpi settings
I went to most of my local stores that had mice on display. And I must say, as soon as I put my hand on the Razer Basilisk V3, it was love at first feel.
That is, the contours of the mouse fit my hand perfectly. The side thumb rest is curved in just right, the area where my palm rests is contoured in the exact angles to snugly fit in my resting palm, and the two mouse buttons are wide with a slight dip in them to help my fingers feel well at home.
The Razer Basilisk V3 has something special in store for just about every user: excellent performance, tons of comfort, buttons galore, and an intuitive multi functional mouse wheel that optimizes your scrolling.
The scrolling wheel has two modes -- one where it gives a tactile feel with every roll (you can feel it going through each gear tooth like notched movements), or a totally smooth scroll, where the rate of scrolling increases with it the more you scroll! I don't like that most, so keep mine in the tactile feedback mode.
The body is matte, but sleek looking. And have I mentioned enough already how comfortable it is for me hand? There are numerous RGB lighting zones that can be customized too.
There are 3 side buttons within reach of the thumb rest. However, to me 2 of the 3 buttons are placed in positions that I actually have to move my hand on the mouse for my thumb to comfortably press them. That's annoying. The only button my thumb can comfortably press is the one towards the front of the thumb rest. I currently have that one programmed so that when I click it, it hides everything on my Windows desktop; when I click it a second time, everything is shown once again. The other two buttons I've customized through Razer's software to adjust the mouse DPI. Since those buttons aren't comfortable enough to reach, I figured that's what they'll be good for since I don't have to adjust those often.
Now the two buttons by the scroll wheel. Again, pointless for me and I would hardly use them. In order to use them, my middle finger has to come off the scroll to an almost uncomfortable position to press either or. I think the mouse would have been better with just one button there instead of two smaller buttons. To give you an idea, the two buttons on top are half the size of the thumb button, so it's not like I could move my middle finger and click one or the other in a hurried fashion if I was gaming.
So essentially I don't use those buttons. Waste of space, but it's not affecting my productivity at all nor the overall comfort. I have them marked in the attached photos.
The scroll wheel now - its four-directional scrolling capability that lets you scroll forwards and backwards, but also left and right. I haven't found a need to use the latter, so can't comment on it.
Overall, great ergonomics for hands and palm grip people. The sensor and switches are super good and the feeling is premium, plus the RGB and customization options are superb. Fantastic for the price, even if a few of the 11 mouse buttons are a little bit "out of place" for all my fingers to reach.
Razer Taipan
Quality mouse has last me years – This mouse is very functional and has been used in gaming, browsing the net and any other thing you can think of. It works great for any purpose. The… Read more
sensitivity buttons is great as during gaming I can adjust sensitivity with a click of a button. Back and forward buttons on either side is great for people who use their mouse on different hands.
I purchased the Razer Core X V2 eGPU for the purpose of running LLMs and random casual gaming. I wanted to enhance the capabilities of a small laptop… Read more
for the times where a full sized GPU would have an impact on the work I do. The enclosure is large (needs to fit a full sized GPU and ATX power supply!) The enclosure has a st^pid illuminated logo on the front that server as a power indicator. Installation is straight forward. A power cord (generic C13 IEC) is not included with the kit, so be mindful of that if you're planning on getting one. The included thunderbolt lead is maybe 1m long.
Perfect! – Hubby got me this mic for my birthday and I couldn't be happier Pros - Its tiny on the desk- not taking up too much room and not too tall that it… Read more
can't fit under my monitor is an absolute win for me! Its not much longer than my hand! (see pics for size comparison to a glasses case and my hand) :) -Basic USB port = It can go anywhere and attach to any device I need it to without having to muck around with adaptors and specialised ports etc - Its cute! - White tech gear has historically been more difficult to find but hubby wins with this one! - Clear crisp sounds at every level and frequency. I don't have to essentially be breathing into the mic for people on the other end to hear me well and easily. - VERY easy to install and set up -Easily sourced online and at places like JBhifi etc - A nice long cord meaning I can put it on the other side of where my pc tower is - Quality build. Better than I'd expected given that I've seen some really cheap and nasty stuff with the Razer brand before. This is absolutely not like that. 10/10 all round. :) - Its adaptable in the stand- either have him on his little stand (and you can bend it to your choice/direction) OR it can go on a on a boom arm or mic stand that uses a standard 5/8-inch thread. - I appreciate that it has a little light on it so I can see when it's actively "on".
Cons None that I can find. Its adorable and gets the job done extremely well with very little installation. - Cost? It's about $89 less on sale, but to me, for a piece of pc gear that will inevitably last me probs a decade, its money well spent.
Solid wireless gaming mouse, get it when its on sale – **My Opinion** • Worth every penny • >> Wait for a sale << • There are better alternatives **In-depth review** Comfort: I use all the different… Read more
mouse grips styles (claw, fingertip, palm) and can say this mouse is comfortable with all of them.
RGB lighting: If RGB lighting is your thing, this mouse has lots of lighting customisation, also love that it glows at the bottom.
Infinite scrolling: My old mouse is a Logitech G502 Hero wired and I love that mouse. After using that mouse, I could not live without a mouse with infinite scrolling feature. The Razer Basilisk V3 Pro has infinite scrolling and it feels good.
Battery life: The battery life varies based on what you are using the mouse for and which connectivity. When gaming I use the wireless dongle and it lasts a week of 3 hours gaming I also use it for work via bluetooth and usually do not have to charge for 2 weeks. If you switch off the RGB lighthing you could even get more battery life out of it.
**What I liked** -Responsive with minimal latency. -Decent battery life.
**What I didn't like** -Expensive when not on sale
i feel more comfortable with a stick up my butt than using this pos – side buttons stick middle mouse button extremely clunky, scrolling will click. makes using it a hindrance double clicks when clicking once this mouse has got to be the worst thing i have ever had to use