When you focus exclusively on a single market, it’s in your best interest to listen to that demographic, and that’s exactly what Razer has done. Gone are the uncomfortably low profile buttons and awkward ambidextrous design as found on Razer’s previous mice. In their place, the DeathAdder utilizes a traditional curvatious arch with a shape that favors right-handers.
We’re a bit bummed that it only includes 5 buttons (the Copperhead sports 7), but we love the amount of customizations afforded in the control panel. We also have to come to appreciate a tethered rodent, as constantly swapping out batteries on wireless mice tends to get old.
If you’ve always wanted the performance of Razer’s lineup in a much more ergonomic shape, this mouse is calling your name. The DeathAdder tracks like a dream, looks great, and feels comfortable to boot. That’s a trifecta we’ve waited a long time to say about Razer’s mice
» Razer DeathAdder Gaming Mouse Review
» Razer Diamondback 3G Gaming Mouse Review
» Razer Mantis Control Mouse Pad Review
» Razer DeathAdder Gaming Mouse Review
» Razer DeathAdder Gaming Mouse Review
» Logitech G5 Laser Mouse Review
» Razer DeathAdder Gaming Mouse Review
» Razer DeathAdder Gaming Mouse Review
» Microsoft Habu Laser Gaming Mouse Review
» Logitech V450 Wireless Laser Notebook Mouse Review
» Logitech G7 Wireless Mouse Review
» Logitech MX610 Laser Cordless Mouse Review
» Logitech G5 and G7 Gaming Laser Mice Review
» Razer Copperhead Gaming Mouse Review
» A4Tech NB-30 Battery Free Wireless Optical Mouse Review


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