Razer Atheris Ambidextrous Wireless Mouse: 7200 DPI Optical Sensor - 350 Hr Battery Life - USB Wireless Receiver & Bluetooth Connection - Classic Black

The mouse is much smaller than I expected. I have large hands and its a little uncomfortable to use. So thats not a terrible thing, unless you are large featured like me. Otherwise its a great mouse, no complaints.

This mouse is small, I bought it to travel with and its great until you use the bluetooth. I tried with two different devices on bluetooth, and it sucks on both. It works great on 2.4ghz, but I dont want to use it on that because I need my USB ports for other stuff, and dont want to have to use a SUB hub either. Via bluetooth, there is a huge delay between the time that you start moving the mouse and when the mouse moves. It can be a little frustrating to buy a bluetooth mouse, and then find out you have to use it on 2.4ghz.... Kinda annoyed because otherwise it is a great travel mouse!

The mouse is tiny it’s not regular size but it’s wireless I don’t have issues with lag when gaming so no lag in scrolling the only thing I found weird is the usb dongle for 2.4ghz it’s in such a weird spot in the mouse but I’m also not that smart so I thought it was missing. It’s great for regular mouse use and I’m not a pro gamer so it’s great for gaming to for my needs.

Great wireless mouse, razor synapse is it’s only downside, if you get stuttering or jumps , reset the mouse and re-install synapse, set the polling rate to 500hz or lower, and lift off settings to 10.

I bought this to replace a beloved Logitech MX Anywhere mouse that died the click death spastic auto-clicker failure. It is likely only in comparison that I find this mouses weakness. The bad: -weight: I dont know why, but this mouse feels plasticy and unbalanced in the hand -scroll wheel: the MX had a wheel-click weighted ratchet/freewheel feature than I LOVED...this doesnt -size: it feels a little smaller in the hand than the MX The good: -Everything else. The lucky: -This mouse has both 2.4 and Bluetooth...my old laptop died since buying this mouse and my new one doesnt have USB, so Bluetooth was a necessary feature, and bonus!

Pros for me: Small mobile size, good for claw grip. No wire, so less drag and no possibility of a wire getting stuck up on something, and it does not drift when i let go of it (a problem when using a low drag mouse pad with a wired mouse). Perfect tracking. In 2.4 ghz mode, I did not perceive any more or less latency compared to using a wired mouse. Able to set DPI in increments of 100 in the software, and very wide range of DPIs. No software CD included, guided me to download installer when i plugged in the USB receiver. No restart required. Software is optional, can just use plug and play, but then cant change DPI. I feel that the mouse is built well. Comes with 2 AA Energizer alkaline batteries in the box. When the connection does drop with 2.4 ghz receiver, it is only for a split second, and it recovers lost mouse movement, so you do not have to correct for the lost signal by repeating the same movements again. The new beta version of Razer Synapse that installs with this mouse is really clean and modern looking, instead of having the dated gamer aesthetic of the previous version. Cons for me: Kind of heavy with 2 AA batteries installed, have to overcome a lot of inertia and so is actually not so good for twitchy games in my opinion (but i can adjust to this). Rubber grips on sides are ironically slippery when hands are sweaty, more slippery than the textured plastic surface on the top of the mouse. Rubber also does not have longevity, it will get pretty gross and come apart over time. Connection is not too reliable with the 2.4 ghz receiver plugged in to my desktop under my desk, but i will get an extension cable to have it closer to the mouse. Razer Synapse software is a 100+ MB download with a lengthy install, not a serious problem in this present day of computing but it just seems way too large for something so basic (but it does manage settings for many other Razer products as well, not just this mouse). Requires you to make a Razer account, then to be online and to log in from the app, just to change DPI. Thats asinine. Other thoughts: I would have liked a built in rechargable lithium ion battery instead, for less weight and to not have to manage batteries. I would have preferred a textured plastic grip instead of rubber, because the rubber is more slippery than plastic when hands are sweaty.

This is basically a glorified travel mouse. It works well, good functionality, but its too small to be a gaming mouse. Thats fine, Ill use it for work.

Great to see a good gaming mouse in a small size. 2xAA is heavy - use lithium batteries, they are much lighter. Having to sign up with my email to change DPI settings is absolutely ridiculous.

I have 2 of these now - one for me and another for a family member. My family member’s mouse jumps around at times and I’m not sure why. Her mouse pad design has lines that may be causing this, but I have the same mouse pad and have had no issues. Otherwise, it’s a great mouse but the battery drains fast if you don’t turn it off when the computer is off.

It’s a great gaming mouse for people with tiny hands. For reference my hand from wrist to top of middle finger is somewhere between 5.75 and 6 inches.