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PhilosipherChild Posted
In reviewing this specific mouse, several key points stand out: 1. Declining Software Quality: Over the years, there's been a noticeable decline in the software associated with this mouse, impacting its overall user experience. 2. Technical Support Experience: The technical support for this mouse is adequate, offering a decent level of assistance. 3. Ergonomics and Responsiveness: This mouse stands out for its comfortable grip and highly responsive buttons, which are crucial for both competitive gaming and graphic design. The tactile feel and quick response greatly enhance performance in these fields. 4. Concerns About Durability: - Possible Manufactured Obsolescence: There's a growing concern about the mouse’s durability, as it seems to require replacement every one and a half to two years. - Need for Sturdier Parts and Better QA: If the durability issue isn’t intentional, there's a need for more robust parts and improved quality assurance to extend the mouse's lifespan. 5. 12-Button Side Panel Advantage: - Enhanced User Experience: The 12-button side panel is a significant feature. Once you adapt to this, returning to a standard mouse feels entirely unsatisfactory - almost as if you lost a limb. Despite these concerns, particularly regarding software quality and product durability, the ergonomic design, button responsiveness, and software programability make this mouse a favored choice for specific professional needs.
DavidH Posted
I've used mostly Corsair wireless gaming mice and keyboards in the past, and the Razer setup I use now is far superior and more reliable overall. Easier to update, easier to work with, less connection issues, just a better experience overall.
YourAverageConsumer Posted
Why have 3 types of mouse when you can have a singular mouse that can change into 3 personalities. I’m glad i have this knowing that I can play different games and seamlessly change into a different configuration according to my needs. Did I forget to mention it it’s completely wireless too?!?! If you are questioning yourself about it just grab it and test it out. You might not need it after all ;)
ND19 Posted
Best mouse I've ever owned. I bought it for mainly gaming MMOs (WoW and FFXIV online) but I use it for video editing sometimes (Davinci Resolve). Great hot keys and comfort. Having the options of Bluetooth or wired is really convenient. It's not delayed via Bluetooth and the battery charge lasts a good while. Playing while it's charging with wire is even better.
JacobF Posted
I switched from a steel series Aerox3. This razor mouse not only feels amazing im enjoying the razer software a lot more than steal series. My aerox 3 is a lot lighter but i prefer the extra weight that the naga offers. My only complaint is the micro usb cable used to charge it compaird to usb c on my aerox.
JairafayeC Posted
The mouse feels great in my palm. Changing the mouse to fps and moba accessories are easy and painless. The wired/wireless feature is great and extremely convenient. Battery hasn’t died on me yet even with long gaming hours.
HunnidLlamas Posted
Interchangabke faceplates and wireless capabilities are outstanding. Ive been using the razer naga mouse for over 10 years and have tried countless other mice, and this is by far the best one.
TheDrew Posted
Exactly wish you’d expect from a great company like RAZER! The wireless model of this mouse is incredible, the ease of connect-ability with my laptop make it a snap to use whenever I went. I can’t wait to use it on my brand new PC too!
Xray Posted
I had an older Naga model years ago and used it for a few years before it became faulty. After a complete software failure with another brand, I went back to looking at Razer mice and picked this model. I use to play MMO games and might go back to that, so this mouse has interchangeable button plates for that, first-person shooters, or regular use. And they’re magnetically attached. The software control is great. Chroma is on point, the Synapse works great and I can control functionality, and the wireless component is flawless. It was surprisingly small for a wireless mouse but works great. I made the right choice here.
GerardAyy Posted
This one is for home. Use it for gaming obviously. Fortnite builds are easy for me now. Pretty light for a wireless mouse. Came from a logi g502. It does take some getting used to so be patient. Took me almost a month.
VangY Posted
For a gaming mouse, it's size isn't bulky but the shape forces your hand to be a certain way to handle it regardless of the side plate you choose to use. Owning several gaming mice, I'd say this one is probably my least favorite. Its not a bad gaming mouse by any means, it does what it's built for and the battery life is quite good for a wireless mouse, but others do it in a more satifying manner. To better understand this POV, you'll have to use this and another gaming mouse side by side to compare. By itself, you won't notice my nit picking.
Meltycrayon Posted
The mouse is comfortable nice and weighty which is pefect for MMO’s the sideplates click in seamlessly and make it perfect for tons of macro’s. On the negative side the mouse in my case had a myriad of connection issues and some noticable latency at times, tested this on multiple usb ports and three seperate computers. The battery life is also nothing remarkable. In my opinion i believe the wired version of this mouse is superior but you may have a more positive experience. Would not recommend the purchase.
Jkpair Posted
Mouse clicky Mouse move Mouse great Comfortable to hold. Main use is FF XIV - the 12 side buttons are great for MMO use. Takes some time to get used to, but overall great mouse.
HarryG Posted
First of all, the weight feels excellent in your hand. Unless you're playing a MMORPG and using all the buttons, you can reduce this by swapping the plates from 12 - 6 - 2. All face plates perform beautifully. The lighting is much brighter than my Razer Lancehead allowing me to reduce it to 40% - 50% with it remaining barely noticeably less bright while saving battery. Speaking of battery, that is the biggest upgrade I got. I'd say with max lighting, using the 6 button light face, and wireless (2.4ghz not bluetooth) I probably get around 60 hours. Turn the lighting off and switch to bluetooth to get to the max 100+ hours. However, if you're a chroma like me, it's not a huge deal to charge it a little more frequently.
ElijahL Posted
Pros: I like this mouse overall for the fact that you can swap out the plates for your own personal taste in game type. You have an FPS panel, a number panel for MMO games, and a shorter number panel I would think for RPG gameplay with M&K. Overall, I do enjoy this mouse and would recommend it. Cons: The mouse is nice to use but it is frustrating when you have to stay hardwired in the whole time. It is a wireless mouse so you shouldn’t have to deal with the constant disconnecting and stutters while wireless. After awhile of game play it constantly has stutters without being hardwired in. I thought maybe it was just my mouse that was having the issue but I noticed more people were reporting it.
AaronH Posted
Battery lasts a very long time. Interchangeable sides are an awesome bonus, the refresh rate does mess with some games while running on bluetooth
Steeferino Posted
Really enjoy this mouse, definitely get a wireless dock though, because plugging it in and unplugging it is kinda a drag. It does run while plugged in though, of course.
AbramM Posted
Very responsive mouse, supports BT and USB. The different plates are very simple to change and offers a great opportunity for macro use. Primarily use it for WoW m!
Confessor Posted
I used to have a Razer Naga Trinity and loved it but working from home I decided to go wireless as much as possible. So almost a year ago, I bought the only wireless 12 button mouse I could find off Amazon and it took me a while to get used to its bulkiness. Then the Naga Pro dropped and I've been eyeing it for the last 9 months. When I saw it on sale today, I had to pull the trigger. I already am in love. The size fits my small hand better, the buttons are easier to press than my old mouse, and I can now bluetooth it to my work laptop instead of having to move the dongle from my desktop to my work laptop and back. Now, I just flip it over and bluetooth or 2.47! Probably an odd feature to be excited about but I totally am. I have a Logitech wireless G915 that also has this feature. The seamless transition from work to play makes me happy!
Wallace Posted
So far I am really impressed with the mouse itself. I have tried almost every MMO mouse there is from red dragon, logitech, corsair, etc.. The corsair was my favorite but had a very short life span. That was fine when it was $30 but now that it's around 70-80 it starts adding up. The red dragon side buttons are far too stiff and it just feels extremely cheap. The logitech G600, although inexpensive, is extremely uncomfortable. I found myself always shifting my hand to get the right grip and could never find it. At this point I figured despite the many negative reviews across many sites, I would try the new Razer Naga. The ergonomics are borderline perfect. The side button pressed are nice clicky medium. Just enough resistance to prevent misclicks and no more. The wireless feature is nice and there are no noticeable latency issues even in shooter games. Now for the problem. After reading reviews on every site that sells the thing, I found a very large amount of negative reviews mentioning a problem where the right click registers multiple times for one press. I decided to buy the mouse but made sure to get the warranty along with it. Sure enough, two weeks in I started getting multiple right mouse clicks with a single press. For shooter games and MOBAs, this is a death sentence. Fortunately with 5 minutes of skimming through forums I found the issue. Somehow your Razer synapse account can become corrupted and cause this issue while the program is running. The two fixes are to make a new account until that one becomes corrupted or just close synapse entirely. Settings are saved onto the mouse itself so you still have your DPI and hotkey settings, you just won't be able to change them unless you open synapse again. I really don't mind not having synapse open as I just swap between the same 2 profile settings, so for me this problem is negligible. In Summary I am very pleased with the performance of the Razer Naga Pro. It is expensive but so far worth the investment. However, like with any premium gaming peripheral, I recommend forking over a little extra for an extended warranty. I'll update if there are any major changes.