Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black

Here's a bit of a dramatic history lesson; if you don't care for it and what the raw details, skip ahead.-----------------------------------Anybody who grew up when competitive gaming first started booming knew there was only one thing that truly kept it all together: a compelling, new-age, tailor-made passion.In the mid 2000s, Razer got widespread attention with the releases of their Diamondback and Copperhead mice. They were their first mainstream products, and man did it feel surreal to experience what would be known as the first gaming peripherals. The color lighting in motion, the clicks,

I have gone through a handful of really amazing gaming mice in the last few months including the Glorious Model O and Model O-, the Zowie s2, Logitech G203 (amazing at $25), and this Razer Viper. I can't say enough good things about this mouse. It's incredibly light and glides incredibly well on my mousepad. The grips on the side are a great feature. They make other mice feel slippery once you get used to them.For me, the one minor thing that I would change about this mouse is the buttons on the side should stick out a little more. They are not in so far as to cause issues or misclicks, but I

This is an interesting mouse. Idk what Ibwas really expecting when I ordered it. I really like trying different types of mice and currently own a good deal of the more popular mice. The Logitech G305, 502, steelseries Rival 500, 600. Evga Torx carbon, Razer Basilisk, Deathadder and now the Viper. Corsair M65 elite and an Alienware AW558 that came with a monitor I bought. All have their plus and minus, but until I recieved the Viper I was using the Deathadder.The Viper is a pretty small mouse. I was surprised how thin and short it actually was. I have somewhat small hands so it doesnt bother me

Fantastic mouse thus far, only complaint is the glue/small rubber rivets used to hold the grips on the side of the mouse started failing after only 2/3 months, had to use some adhesive and manually press it back to flush, will update on how it holds up, aside that fantastic mouse. came over from using the original lancehead ambidextrous from like 2017 for a good 9 years until it died,

Best mouse I've ever used. I've used MS Logitech and Razor before. It's smooth and accurate. A little expensive but worth the price.

I wanted to work on improving my aim and so I bought this mouse since it was very lightweight which means less force to start and stop moving it. I can definitely tell the difference, even just using it for work I could tell there was much less strain on my hand/ wrist. Previously I was using the Razer Lancehead due to its good reviews on reliability and I used all 4 side buttons for extra functionality at work. While I still have my Lancehead which has been reliable I wanted something better. I can tell the feel in the hand with the Viper is so much better even though its still ambidextrous.

My personal favorite as a lefty. Been using this model since shortly after it was introduced.

viper ultralight, non mini, non wireless:it just works really well for my hand. large hands, halfway between claw and palm, i tend to grip the sides of my mouse with my thumb and little finger, and ambidextrous mice make that possible without cramping. logitech g403 had that hump on the right side that made it hard to grip without cramping, and especially since it required so much force to move, which the razer doesn't despite only being 10g lighter (feels like way lighter than that somehow, near-perfect weight btw; not too light it gets pushed around accidentally like the mini, but maybe 5g h