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GamingPCElectronics

What are the best fingertip grip gaming mice?

6

Options
Considered

52

User
Recs.

Feb 1, 2021

Last
Updated

6 Options Considered

Best fingertip grip gaming mice	Price	Sensor	Weight
26 Razer Abyssus	$49.99	Avago ADNS-3888 (Optical)	80g
-- Razer Orochi	$69.99	Philips PLN2033 (Laser)	68g
-- Razer Naga Chroma	$79.99	N/A (Laser)	135g
-- Logitech G100s	$21.95	A3055 (Optical)	82.5g
-- Logitech G Pro Gaming Mouse	$69.99	PMW3366(optical)	83 grams

Razer Orochi

Top Pro

More customizable than other mice this size

Has 2 programmable buttons on both sides. Which is rare with mice this size. See More

Top Con

No included bluetooth adapter

Users will need a PC with bluetooth already built in or their own adapter as the Orochi does not supply one with the mouse. See More

Specs

Sensor:Philips PLN2033 (Laser)

Buttons:7 Programmable

L/W/H:99 mm x 67 mm x 35 mm

Top Pro

Portable

Meant to be taken around with the user the small form factor allows for easy portability. See More

Top Con

Poor wireless range

Even minor obstructions will give problems to the connectivity of this mouse. See More

Top Pro

Hybrid wired and wireless

The mouse comes with a detachable USB cord so it can be used wired or wirelessly through bluetooth connectivity. See More

Top Con

Bluetooth adds lag to gameplay

While an okay mouse for work the bluettoth connection adds lag to gaming, which may not be an issue for some but will be for others specifically FPS gamers. See More

Razer Naga Chroma

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 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

Specs

Sensor:N/A (Laser)

Buttons:19 Total 17 Programmable

L/W/H:119 mm x 75 mm x 43 mm

Top Pro

Right or left handed models available

The Razer Naga Chroma comes in either a right or left handed model. 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

Top Con

The shape will not feel comfortable for everyone

The shape does not work with palm grips that well. See More

Top Pro

Tilt-click scroll wheel

The scroll wheel can be pressed left, right, or down. 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

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 Pro

Tons of easy to program buttons

Great for MOBAs, MMOs, and even FPSs. See More

Logitech G100s

Top Pro

Rugged design

A mouse on the cheap end of the scale but designed to last a good while due to the rugged buttons used and rubber feet. See More

Top Con

Cable is stiff

The cable used for the mouse has a hard plastic coating that keeps it stiff. This may be an issue for someone that needs the cord to bend easily due to position. See More

VigilantInshushinak's Experience

I bought it cheap in a combo with a keyboard and it exceeded my expectations. It is a pretty smooth mouse, the wheel sensor is better than other entry level ones. I used it for years until the clicker started failing. It has now been replaced for a G300S which unfortunately did not keep up with the experience I had with the G100S. See More

Specs

Sensor:A3055 (Optical)

Buttons:4 Programmable

L/W/H:117mm x 63mm x 37mm

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