Introducing
The Slant team built an AI & it’s awesome
Find the best product instantly
Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Try it now
4.7 star rating
0
What is the best alternative to Microsoft Natural 6000?
Ad
Ad
Evoluent VerticalMouse 4
All
11
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Con
Takes a while to adapt
For a user that spends 8+ hours with a mouse it may take days, for a casual user it may take weeks.
See More
Top
Pro
Included software further eases work
The included Mouse Manager software allows you to assign different functions to the buttons such as hotkeys, Windows commands, or media control. You can reduce the amount of clicking you have to do by assigning a double-click button, or set the mouse to double-click automatically after a short pause. Static strain can also be reduced by pressing and holding a button momentarily to simulate continuous pressing.
See More
Top
Con
Buttons feel cheap
The buttons feel cheap and mushy to press compared to other mice in its price range.
See More
Top
Pro
Made from quality plastic and rubber
The mouse is made of quality hard plastic. The back portion of the mouse is made of a soft rubberized material that helps add grip. The scroll wheel feels tight and responsive.
See More
Top
Con
Subpar tracking
A bit inaccurate and may stutter on certain surfaces (mousepad recommended).
See More
Top
Pro
Comes in left and right handed forms
This mouse can be bought in six different versions: a left-handed one, two smaller ones (wired and wireless), and three standard right-handed versions.
See More
Top
Con
Driver interferes with other mice
The VerticalMouse mouse driver interferes with the Magic Mouse and Kensington drivers and even disables the Magic Mouse upon startup.
See More
Top
Pro
Takes away stress from your arms
Even if you don't have wrist pain, this mouse will be better for your hand health.
See More
Top
Pro
Super comfortable and easy to use
Rather than twisting your forearm to abide the requirements of a traditional mouse, the VerticalMouse lets your arm rest in a natural pose while you navigate. Add to that browser buttons and customizable software on top of a navigating experience that is not only better for you but one of the smoothest in the consumer category and you have a easy to use everyday mouse.
See More
Top
Pro
Lightweight
So you don't have to exert as much energy to move the mouse.
See More
Specs
Sensor:
Laser
MSRP:
$109.95
Hide
See All
Experiences
$109.95
10
0
Logitech G502
All
5
Experiences
Pros
4
Specs
Top
Pro
Free scrolling wheel
With the press of a button, the scroll wheel will go from regular clicking to smooth free-spinning so that scrolling through long documents or webpages is a breeze.
See More
Top
Pro
11 programmable buttons
With the setup utility, the 11 buttons can be mapped to any key sequence. With 3 possible on-board profiles, and even more profiles stored on the computer, you can use a different setup for every program.
See More
Top
Pro
Weight and balance tuning
If you want to change the weight or balance of the mouse, it comes with several that you can insert in the bottom of the mouse.
See More
Top
Pro
Good
See More
Specs
Weight:
121 g
Sensor:
HERO 25K (Optical)
Buttons:
11 programmable
L/W/H:
130mm x 76mm x 42mm
See All Specs
Hide
$85.00
9
0
Gigabyte M6800
All
5
Experiences
Pros
4
Specs
Top
Pro
Good tracking
It is accurate and responsive.
See More
Top
Pro
Cheap
With tracking and comfort offered this prices is amazingly cheap at $15.
See More
Top
Pro
Good for palm grips
See More
Top
Pro
Comfortable
High arch and sculpted form make it very comfortable for adult hands.
See More
Specs
Weight:
93g
Sensor:
Optical
Cable:
Soft Rubber
Buttons:
5
See All Specs
Hide
$14.77
5
0
Logitech G9x
All
11
Experiences
Pros
7
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Highly customizable
It can be outfitted with two different grips (a precision one and a wide grip one), has an adjustable weight, where the user can add up to 28g of weight to the mouse, and features on-the-fly adjustable DPI that can switch automatically depending on the program in use. There are also two scrolling settings - notched and smooth. Even the LEDs on the mouse are color customizable, so you can set a different color for different profiles.
See More
Top
Con
Always wired
Not a pleasure to use compared to wireless.
See More
Top
Pro
Customizable, profile-based LED colors 
Even the LEDs on the mouse are color customizable, so you can set a different color for different profiles.
See More
Top
Con
DPI manual switching button placement is poor 
The placement of the manual DPI "on the fly" button could cause users to accidently swithc when actually trying to use the left mouse button.
See More
Top
Pro
Dual-mode scroll wheel 
There are also two scrolling settings - notched and smooth.
See More
Top
Con
No longer in production 
Discontinued and there is no direct replacement.
See More
Top
Pro
Onboard memory for saving profiles 
Logitech G9x allows saving up to 5 profiles on it's onboard memory.
See More
Top
Pro
Comfortable for claw or fingertip grip
The thumb cradles for both grips are comfortable and additional buttons are in an easy access position that do not get in the way.
See More
Top
Pro
Can switch CPI settings based on program used as well aws switch on the fly 
The mouse features on-the-fly adjustable CPI that can switch on the fly as well as automatically depending on the program in use.
See More
Top
Pro
Accurate and responsive tracking 
See More
Specs
Weight:
156g (Customizable)
Sensor:
Avago ADNS-S9500 (Laser)
Max Speed:
4.19 m/s
Cable:
Braided
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$297.98
15
1
Logitech G400
All
12
Experiences
Pros
8
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Great for palm grip
The Logitech G400 gaming mouse was clearly designed specifically for palm grip.
See More
Top
Con
Scroll wheel is shallow and loose
Like the versions before it, the scroll wheel feels shallow and loose.
See More
Top
Pro
Thumb-rest
There is a built in ergonomic thumb rest so users can rest there thumb instead of constantly gripping.
See More
Top
Con
Lift off distance too high
The lift off distance is too high for this device but it can be fixed by using the tape trick.
See More
Top
Pro
Comfortable side button placement
The two side buttons are located in an easy to reach, unobtrusive position.
See More
Top
Con
Superseded by Logitech G400s
This unit is no longer in production though some units can still be found on Amazon and Ebay.
See More
Top
Pro
A true successor to the legendary MX518
The Logitech G400 gaming mouse is based off of MX518. It has a few minor incremental improvements that don't change what made the original so great.
See More
Top
Pro
Accurate 3600 CPI optical sensor
The mouse has an accurate Avago ADNS-3095 optical 3600 CPI sensor. No angle snapping, no acceleration, no prediction.
See More
Top
Pro
Quick-access CPI shift
Above and below the scroll-wheel there are buttons that allow increasing and decreasing between 400 and 3600 CPI on the fly.
See More
Top
Pro
Good build quality
High quality rubberized coating is used among other materials to give a quality product feel.
See More
Top
Pro
CPI shift 
CPI can be changed from 400 CPI up to 3600 CPI without having to interrupt workflow.
See More
Specs
Weight:
137g
Sensor:
Avago ADNS-3095 (Optical)
Max Speed:
4.50 m/s
Cable:
Soft Rubber
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$138.84
52
4
Logitech Performance Mouse MX
All
14
Experiences
Pros
8
Cons
5
Specs
Top
Con
Durability issues
A common problem are the buttons failing after only a few months of use.
See More
Top
Pro
'Flickable' Scroll Wheel
Hitting a button behind the scroll wheel changes the scroll wheel from clicking up and down in a controlled manner to allowing you to flick it and quickly scroll through large portions of a document.
See More
Top
Con
Price
The price is currently hovering around the $70 mark, being marginally over this price from a number of outlets, putting it at the maximum limit of this question's price range.
See More
Top
Pro
Ergonomic design
The MX is an full-sized, ergonomically designed mouse that is designed to fit the hands of those who prefer a palm grip.
See More
Top
Con
Middle click not safe
When pressing the middle button by pressing down the scroll wheel, the left or right scroll-wheel buttons can be triggered. That can lead to accidentally going back in the browser or whatever is configured for these buttons. The middle click should be a safe thing, where nothing else could happen.
See More
Top
Pro
Works on any surface
The MX uses "darkfield" technology to allow it to work on glass, mirrored surfaces etc.
See More
Top
Con
No left handed version
See More
Top
Pro
Good battery life
Once fully charged the mouse lasts for several weeks of moderate use before requiring further charge. Users are notified through lights on the mouse itself, and systray notifications when the mouse is nearing the end of its charge (generally several days before). Even after several years of use this appears to be the case. The mouse uses one AA battery. A rechargeable NI-MH battery is included. The battery compartment is easily accessible, requiring no tools to assist.
See More
Top
Con
Heavier than a typical mouse
At 147 g, compared to a typical weight of about 100 g, the mouse may take some getting used to. More often than not, heavier mice can tire your wrists after extended use without rest.
See More
Top
Pro
Well designed extra buttons
Three programmable buttons are easily accessed by your thumb. In addition to the Zoom, Forward and Back buttons depicted, the thumb rest has a button for switching between applications, the mouse wheel may be held to allow drag navigation, and the mouse button may be tilted left or right for horizontal scrolling.
See More
Top
Pro
Logitech Unifying Receiver (Dongle)
The [Logitech Unifying Receiver][1] allows you to connect multiple (up to 6) devices through one single, small dongle. The dongle itself is made up mostly of the USB connector, meaning it's small and so stays out of the way, and is unlikely to be bent or broken if knocked.
See More
Top
Pro
Works whilst charging
Though the mouse works wirelessly, it's recharged via USB. When recharging, the mouse continues to work . NB: The mouse still communicates wirelessly, so requires one USB for the Logitech Dongle, and one for the charge cable.
See More
Top
Pro
Useful accessories
A travel case, a USB charge cord and a USB-to-outlet-power adapter, and a USB extension cord for the receiver.
See More
Specs
Sensor:
Laser
MSRP:
$99.99
Shape:
Ergonomic (Right-Handed)
Wired/Wireless:
Both
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$50.88
45
4
Roccat Savu
All
12
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
A lightweight braided cable
Roccat Savu has a lighter than usual braided cable that helps prevent kinking, curling and protects the cable prolonging life of mouse.
See More
Top
Con
Reports of non-slip grip wearing off within a year
The soft touch coating does not last and will wear easily.
See More
Top
Pro
Accurate 4000 CPI optical sensor
The mouse has an accurate 4000 CPI optical sensor. No angle snapping, no acceleration, no prediction.
See More
Top
Pro
Great grip provides good control over the mouse
A high quality rubberized grip on top and a sweat-proof grip material on the sides provides good control over the mouse.
See More
Top
Pro
Full Linux support
Roccat has good Linux drivers.
See More
Top
Pro
Roccat Talk informs which profile is selected when switched
See More
Top
Pro
Easy+Shift allows for double mouse actions
See More
Top
Pro
Good driver software
See More
Top
Pro
Accomodating thumb rest
See More
Top
Pro
Good build quality
The mouse weights 90g.
See More
Top
Pro
Good for smaller hands
See More
Specs
Weight:
90g
Sensor:
Avago ADNS-3090 (Optical)
Max Speed:
4.04 m/s
Cable:
Braided
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
Get it
here
9
1
Steelseries Rival
All
14
Experiences
Pros
9
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Con
Rubber grips get worn out very quickly
See More
Top
Pro
Great tracking
The Steelseries Rival gaming mouse has a built in Pixart PAW3310 optical sensor that offers great tracking control.
See More
Top
Con
Rubber grips get slippery with sweaty hands
When using the mouse for long duration's the sweat from the users hands can make the rubber side grips slippery.
See More
Top
Pro
Works great on Linux, using the libratbagd software
See More
Top
Con
Cannot turn of lighting without Steelseries proprietary software
The lighting on the device can not be adjusted without the Steelseries software.
See More
Top
Pro
Satisfying clicks
Steelseries boast of new in house built switches used inside of the Rival. Use reports have claimed that the clicks as "satisfying".
See More
Top
Con
Labled DPI is incorrect
Steelseries labels the DPI as 6500 for the Rival when in fact it is 5000.
See More
Top
Pro
Great accompanying software suite
Steelseries uses a software suite called Engine 3 that is low resource and used to customize their gaming mouse options.
See More
Top
Pro
Great value for money
At $59 the Rival gaming mouse has a great balance between build quality and value for money.
See More
Top
Pro
Great grip and comfortable
See More
Top
Pro
Customizable colors for scroll wheel and palm lights
The Steelseries Rival gaming mouse offers 16.8 million colors with two zone illumination.
See More
Top
Pro
Absolutely the best for a gaming mouse claw grip
When You have relatively large hands.
See More
Top
Pro
DPI can be doubled with software
The 5000 DPI of the Steelseries Rival can be doubled to 10000 with Steelseries firmware.
See More
Specs
Weight:
128g
Sensor:
Pixart PAW3310 / Avago ADNS 3310 Sensor (Optical)
Max Speed:
7.6 m/s
Cable:
Soft Rubber
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$58.84
61
6
Roccat Kone Pure Optical
All
8
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Amazing shape
This mouse is great for every grip style. The right side lets you palm or fingertip grip the mouse regardless of your hand size.
See More
Top
Con
Not an ideal mouse for large hands
The Kone Pure Optical is quite a rather small mouse, suitable for people with small and medium-sized hands. Someone with larger-than-average hands will most likely be very uncomfortable using this mouse.
See More
Top
Pro
Full Linux support
Roccat releases official drivers for Linux for most (if not all) of their products and the Kone Pure Optical is not an exception.
See More
Top
Con
High lift off distance
The Roccat Kone Pure Optical has a higher than average lift off distance of 3mm, though it can be lowered in software (Advanced Settings tab) or with the tape trick.
See More
Top
Pro
No angle snapping or pointer prediction
With the Avago ADNS-3090 optical sensor being used there is no angle snapping or pointer prediction to be found.
See More
Top
Pro
All the buttons are very well-built
The buttons are very well-built and feel great when pressed. There is almost no travel to any of them and they are quite light.
See More
Top
Pro
Good build quality
The Kone Pure Optical has great build quality. The materials with which this mouse is built feel very nice, there's no squeakyness when pressing the buttons and the cable is pretty good as well.
See More
Specs
Weight:
96g
Sensor:
Avago ADNS-3090 (Optical)
Max Speed:
4.48 m/s
Cable:
Smooth Plastic
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$69.99
22
3
Logitech M570
All
5
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Con
Low build quality
The shell is very cheap, thin plastic and the button sensors are either far too easy to trigger (left/right click) or ridiculously hard (back/forward, middle button/wheel).
See More
Top
Pro
Trackball
Using a stationary mouse will keep wrist and arm movement down. The trackball being operated by the thumb makes for great comfort (do not recommend finger based track balls). A trackball doesn't require a large flat surface, though next to the keyboard still tends to be most comfortable.
See More
Top
Con
Really awkward with the left hand.
Doesn't really go both ways
See More
Top
Pro
Wireless
With 18 months of wireless power, it can be used in a variety of manners not handicapped by a wire.
See More
Specs
Sensor:
Laser
Cable:
N/A
L/W/H:
145x95x45mm
MSRP:
$49.99
See All Specs
Hide
$27.49
13
2
SteelSeries Rival 300
All
9
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Great for those with large hands and using claw grip
See More
Top
Con
Not extremely ergonomic
Not entirely fit for claw grips with small hands, and gets uncomfortable after a while.
See More
Top
Pro
Comfortable to handle
This mouse is very well balanced in weight, size and ergonomics making for a mouse that is easy and comfortable to handle.
See More
Top
Con
Rubber grips get worn out very quickly
See More
Top
Pro
Great value for money
At $39 the Rival gaming mouse has a great balance between build quality and value for money.
See More
Top
Con
Rubber grips get slippery with sweaty hands
When using the mouse for long duration's the sweat from the users hands can make the rubber side grips slippery.
See More
Top
Pro
Highly accurate
The Steelseries Rival gaming mouse has a built in Pixart PMW3310 optical sensor that offers great tracking control. There's no angle-snapping, hardware acceleration, or jitter.
See More
Top
Pro
Great accompanying software suite
Steelseries uses a software suite called Engine 3 that is low resource and used to customize their gaming mouse options.
See More
Specs
Weight:
130 grams
Sensor:
PMW3310 Optical
Max Speed:
5.08 m/s
Cable:
2m
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$39.99
68
10
LUOM G50 4000DPI Gaming Mouse
All
6
Experiences
Pros
6
Top
Pro
Materials
ABS and aluminum
See More
Top
Pro
Sensor
Adjustable DPI from 250 - 4000.
See More
Top
Pro
Weight
170g/6.02 oz
See More
Top
Pro
Aluminum scroll wheel
Mouse with rubber wheels fail very soon
See More
Top
Pro
10 programmable buttons for games. Button to change dpi
See More
Top
Pro
Mouse completely adjustable to the size of your hand
High quality optical sensor, adjustable DPI of up to 4000 DPI, DPI program from 250 to 4000.
See More
Hide
$35
1
0
Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000
All
7
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Con
No left handed version
See More
Top
Pro
Comfortable for any hand size
Your hand sits in a more natural position because your forearm, wrist, and fingers form a straight line.
See More
Top
Pro
About two weeks of wireless use
About two weeks of wireless use before needing a charge. A full charge takes about 10 hours, but the 7000 accepts a standard AAA battery as well if you need to use it in the interim.
See More
Top
Pro
Accurate and responsive
See More
Top
Pro
Good charger
Recharging the mouse is easy, it lasts for about two weeks and the battery is replaceable.
See More
Top
Pro
Zoom
There's a dedicated button for single-click magnifying tool to zoom in.
See More
Specs
Sensor:
Laser
MSRP:
$49.95
Hide
See All
Experiences
$129.99
11
3
Logitech G700
All
10
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
5
Specs
Top
Pro
Customizable buttons
13 programmable buttons for each of 5 profiles.
See More
Top
Con
Short battery life
Battery life seems to only last a few days before it needs recharged.
See More
Top
Pro
Good build quality 
The build quality on the Logitech G700 is pretty good, feels very sturdy.
See More
Top
Con
Somewhat heavy 
Due to its wireless functionality the mouse is, with a weight of 147g (5.19oz), much heavier than most wired gaming mice.
See More
Top
Pro
Good for palm and figertip grip
Its ergonomic shape and thumb tray allows the device to be good for pal and fingertip grips.
See More
Top
Con
Unpleasant to the touch 
The sides are made of a strange grainy plastic that somehow manages to be both rough to the touch and slippery at the same time.
See More
Top
Pro
Hybrid mouse
Works as both a wired and a wireless mouse.
See More
Top
Con
Lift off distance is high 
The list off distance on the Logitech G700 is too high.
See More
Top
Con
G10 button gets stuck 
The Logitech G700 has problems with its G buttons sticking especially the 10.
See More
Specs
Weight:
147g
Sensor:
Avago ADNS-S9500 (Laser)
Cable:
Wireless (2.4GHz) / Wired Plastic
Buttons:
13 Programmable
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$129
15
4
Logitech G602
All
9
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Pro
Comfortable for palm grip with easy to hit buttons
Great for palm grip along with a the fantastic logitech software for key mapping and profiles.
See More
Top
Con
Somewhat heavy
Being that this is a wireless mouse there is the battery weight to contend with. Batteries in the weight of the device is 152 grams, which isn't all that bad considering but still not for users that like a lighter mouse. The mouse can also be used with a single battery, which is useful for not only reducing weight but also for balancing the mouse. With two batteries the mouse can be a bit slipper on the right side when picking it up as the pinkie and ring fingers don't have as much to grip - but balancing the weight over towards the thumb allows the mice to be more easily picked up as the side buttons allow for a decent place to grip.
See More
Top
Pro
Great battery life
Good for users that want a wireless mouse without any loss of functionality or need to change the batteries every week
See More
Top
Con
No wired option
The Logitech G602 does not offer a wired USB option, only wireless.
See More
Top
Pro
Good optical sensor
Only up to 2500 DPI but it's a great sensor for those that don't need very high DPI.
See More
Top
Con
Macro Key Defect
Side buttons are known to register multiple keystrokes occasionally when pressed only once. With bindings such as Ctrl+F4, this naturally has destructive results.
See More
Top
Pro
Can run on single battery for lighter weight
Users can opt to run the device on a single battery to cut down on the weight but this will have an impact on battery life.
See More
Top
Con
Middle mouse button wore out after a year of heavy use
And with no way to open it it's near impossible to fix.
See More
Specs
Weight:
152g (with batteries)
Sensor:
Avago AM010 (Optical)
Max Speed:
2 m/s
Cable:
Wireless (2.4GHz)
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$79.99
68
17
Logitech G500
All
18
Experiences
Pros
11
Cons
6
Specs
Top
Pro
Adjustable weight
This gaming mouse also comes with weights (6 weights of 1.7g, 6 weights of 4.5g) that can be added on with a maximum of 27g of weights at a time.
See More
Top
Con
Not produced anymore
Logitech G500 was replaced by G500s in 2013 and that in turn was replaced by the G502 Proteus Core in 2014.
See More
Top
Pro
Thumb-rest
The Logitech G500 has more an edge on the left side for users to rest their thumbs.
See More
Top
Con
Old
See More
Top
Pro
Braided cord
The Logitech G500 gaming mouse comes with a braided cable.
See More
Top
Con
Too heavy even without weights
See More
Top
Pro
Great for palm grip
Clearly designed specifically for palm grip.
See More
Top
Con
Scroll wheel is too loose
Clicking the scroll wheel is not precise and often the user will left or right click the wheel instead of actually clicking the center click.
See More
Top
Pro
Onboard memory allows saving settings on the gaming mouse itself
The onboard memory will allow the user to store on custom profile no matter what PC they plug the device into.
See More
Top
Con
Suffers from acceleration
All Avago ADNS-S9500 laser sensors suffer from acceleration issues and being that is the sensor used in the Logitech G500 it is a problem that this mouse suffers.
See More
Top
Pro
Dual-mode scroll wheel
This mouse has two scrolling modes - notched and freescrolling. The modes can be switched on-the-fly with a button located just below the scroll-wheel.
See More
Top
Con
No driver for Mac
See More
Top
Pro
The thumb buttons that are close enough together to be used in FPSs
See More
Top
Pro
10 programmable buttons
There are ten programmable buttons on the device.
See More
Top
Pro
Horizontal click scroll wheel
The mouse wheel can be clicked down in the center or to the left and right. This created three different buttons in one.
See More
Top
Pro
On-the-fly CPI switch on the side of the left click
There is a switch on the side that allows for on the fly CPI switching.
See More
Top
Pro
Great value
See More
Specs
Weight:
164-191g (Customizable)
Sensor:
Avago ADNS-S9500 (Laser)
Max Speed:
4.19 m/s
Cable:
Braided (permanent)
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$114.88
71
18
Kensington Expert Mouse
All
5
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Con
Not a mouse
This is a trackball, not a mouse.
See More
Top
Pro
Comfortable and ergonomic
With thumb and pinky on the buttons and three fingers controlling the ball, the user's wrist lays flat on the table (or on the provided attachable wrist rest).
See More
Top
Con
Questionable secondary button defaults
The upper left button, which is the hardest to use, is middle click by default. The upper right, which the ring finger naturally rests near, defaults to Back. This can be particularly annoying as the Back button is easy to brush when moving hands between keyboard and mouse.
See More
Top
Pro
Intuitive link between ball motion and FPS camera angle
The ball is large enough for turning it to feel like physically rotating an object.
See More
Specs
Weight:
335g
Sensor:
Optical
Cable:
Soft Rubber
Buttons:
4 Total (3 Programmable)
See All Specs
Hide
$72.53
6
2
Logitech MK270 Wireless Keyboard
All
6
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
2
Top
Pro
Long battery life
The battery of this keyboard lasts for up to two full years for an average user.
See More
Top
Con
No key illumination
The keyboard has no backlights, making it hard to use in rooms with poor illumination.
See More
Top
Pro
Programmable hotkeys
You can program 8 available hotkeys to launch your most used applications.
See More
Top
Con
Not for gamers
This keyboard works great for office work or casual gaming, but it's not recommended for competitive gamers. It's not meant to deal with the same amount of wear as a mechanical keyboard.
See More
Top
Pro
Works right out of the box
You can start using the keyboard by simply plugging the receiver into the computer. No additional software or drivers are required.
See More
Top
Pro
Lightweight
This keyboard weighs only 8.8 ounces, making it great for taking along in a trip.
See More
Hide
$29.99
3
1
Razer Naga Chroma
All
11
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Pro
Tons of easy to program buttons
Great for MOBAs, MMOs, and even FPSs.
See More
Top
Con
The shape will not feel comfortable for everyone
The shape does not work with palm grips that well.
See More
Top
Pro
Side buttons are mechanical and angled
The 12 side buttons on the Razer Naga Chroma have mechanical switches inside. Mechanical switches have a great tactile and audible feedback while also having great longevity. The buttons themselves are also angled which makes it easier to find the correct button to use.
See More
Top
Con
Heavy
Unsuitable for most hardcore FPS games. This mouse will easily make your hand tired due to its weight of 135g.
See More
Top
Pro
Tilt-click scroll wheel
The scroll wheel can be pressed left, right, or down.
See More
Top
Con
Side buttons are not for everyone
Takes your thumb some getting used to, hitting the correct button.
See More
Top
Pro
Braided cord
See More
Top
Con
Proprietary software needed to take advantage of all of the mouses features
Users will need to install Razers Synapse software to take advantage of most of this mouses features such as the programmable keys.
See More
Top
Pro
Super comfortable to use
Perfectly conforms to any grip type in your hand. Can use this mouse for hours on end.
See More
Top
Pro
Right or left handed models available
The Razer Naga Chroma comes in either a right or left handed model.
See More
Specs
Weight:
135g
Sensor:
N/A (Laser)
Max Speed:
N/A
Cable:
Braided
See All Specs
Hide
See All
Experiences
$79.99
28
9
Razer Mamba
All
4
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Con
Battery life is very limited
Battery charge dies very quickly.
See More
Top
Pro
Good design, good software
Very comfortable, good weight and easy-to-program options (button functions, colors, etc).
See More
Top
Pro
Has wireless and wired options
The Razer Mamba is a wireless mouse that is also able to be wired by simply plugging in the provided USB cable.
See More
Specs
Weight:
135g
Sensor:
Philips PLN 2033 (Laser)
Max Speed:
N/A
Cable:
Wireless (2.4GHz) / Wired Braided
See All Specs
Hide
$99.99
14
5
Built By the Slant team
Find the best product instantly.
4.7 star rating
Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Try it now - it's free
{}
undefined
url next
price drop