Razer DeathAdder Essential Gaming Mouse: 6400 DPI Optical Sensor - 5 Programmable Buttons - Mechanical Switches - Rubber Side Grips - Mercury White

£16.31
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Razer DeathAdder Essential Gaming Mouse: 6400 DPI Optical Sensor - 5 Programmable Buttons - Mechanical Switches - Rubber Side Grips - Mercury White

Razer DeathAdder Essential Gaming Mouse: 6400 DPI Optical Sensor - 5 Programmable Buttons - Mechanical Switches - Rubber Side Grips - Mercury White

RRP: £32.62
Price: £16.31
£16.31 FREE Shipping

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Description

The mouse disassembles into an exploded view, revealing its internals to highlight the cutting-edge sensor. Cooler Master’s MM710 is a small, lightweight gaming mouse that’s one of the lightest mice available. Weighing in at just 53 grams, the MM710 is the perfect mouse for users who want a tiny and effortlessly light mouse. It’s also an exceedingly heavy mouse at 96 grams (3.38 oz). It comes with the territory, as many large ergonomic mice weigh in around the 100-gram mark. But even if it’s normal, it doesn’t stop the DeathAdder Essential from feeling a bit old-fashioned to use.

The Razer Viper Ultimate is a top-end gaming mouse with all the features you’d want in a premium product. You get low-latency wireless connectivity, a high-quality sensor, and high-endurance optical switches, all wrapped up in an ambidextrous, lightweight body. The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is a fixture on our mouse lists, and for a good reason: it’s an excellent mouse. Its top-class sensor, brilliant shape, and ultra-lightweight body (especially for a wireless mouse) make it a tough act to beat. A closeup top-down of the weighing scale’s display shows the weight of the mouse rapidly dropping from 78g to 64g. Razer’s updated Orochi V2 is a wireless mouse that splits the difference between low-end battery-powered wireless mice and high-end gaming-focused options. It combines a high-quality sensor and switches with AA and AAA battery support for some of the longest battery life you’ll get from a wireless gaming-grade mouse.

However, we think that’s acceptable for such an affordable mouse; shopping at this price means making sacrifices. We believe that the DeathAdder Essential’s tried-and-tested (if outdated) sensor and switches make up for the weight and mediocre cable. And then there’s the shape, which is still one of the best right-handed ones you’ll find on a gaming mouse. Glorious’ Model D is something of a modern classic, combining an ultralight design with an ergonomic, relatively large shell perfect for palm grippers and those with large hands. If you’re not a fan of the symmetrical shapes favored by many of the best white gaming mice, the Model D might be what you need.

The most impressive aspect of the G Pro X Superlight is that Logitech has managed to squeeze a 70-hour battery into a 63-gram mouse. That’s light even for a wired mouse, but it’s outstanding for a wireless mouse, especially one without honeycomb cut-outs. And when we say “ambidextrous,” we mean it: the Razer Viper Ultimate is designed for left- and right-handed use. Many of the top mice have symmetrical shapes, but the Viper is one of the few with thumb buttons on both sides. So if you’re a left-handed user who wants thumb buttons in the proper place, this is likely your best bet.

Razer Viper 8KHz - ESL Edition

The mouse floats high above the arena, pulling all electrical power from the environment into itself, causing the arena to go dark once again. The screen glitches as the mouse now rests atop a high-tech weighing scale in a white futuristic lab.

How tiny? The MM710 has one of the narrowest grip widths on our list, at only 2.15 inches. It’s also relatively short at 4.6 inches, making it an excellent option for fingertip grip users. It’s also small enough for palm grip use regardless of hand size, although we feel that ergonomic mice suit that particular grip better. The Model D’s specs aren’t as impressive on paper as some of its newer rivals. However, there’s nothing to really complain about: the PixArt PMW3360 sensor is still excellent, and the flexible “Ascended Cord” is still one of the better ones you’ll find on a wired mouse.As you might expect, this low price does come with sacrifices. For one, you don’t get the Razer 5G Optical or Razer Focus+ sensors on the company’s newer mice. Instead, the DeathAdder Essential makes do with an older optical sensor, as indicated by its maximum DPI of 6400. It won’t ruin your game, but it’s technically not as dialed-in and consistent as newer high-end sensors. Razer claims that the Orochi V2 can get up to 950 hours from a standard AA battery via Bluetooth or a lower (but still excellent) 450 hours when connected via Razer’s 2.4 GHz wireless solution. That’s outstanding for a gaming mouse, but it does make the Orochi V2 heavier than most of its wireless competitors. A grid of red lasers fan across the camera, as the mouse is transported from the lab to a futuristic esports arena.



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