Razer Naga V2 Pro Wireless MMO Gaming Mouse, 300 Hr Battery, Black

I tried other mice but I always come back to the Naga. Feels the best, buttons are perfect, lots of customization like DPI, lighting and other settings like drag and scrolling. The design is phenomenal and it just feels/sounds good to use. However it's not without flaws. - First off it is not a 300 hour battery. After about 2 days of solid gaming it's gone from 100% to 50%. It's probably closer to between 50-100 hours (depending on how much you game and your lighting settings). Still solid, but definitely a lie. - Secondly you have to use the famously bad Razer software. For years I've been plagued with that app having issues. Not starting correctly, forgetting my settings, having to restart my pc over and over to get it to work because a simple force close of the app is not good enough for some reason. When Razer Synapse 4 released it promised it would remember my settings (spoiler: it did not). Unfortunately there isn't a way around this, if you want the mouse to work the way you want to (and trust me, you do with all the neat settings they have). - Lastly, the price is insane. Around $180 for a mouse is criminal. I don't mind paying a good price for something that is flawless and that will last a lifetime. Obviously mice and controllers do not last a lifetime. They wear and tear easily after a few years and as we can see, this isn't without flaws. Even if I did last 300 hours and the Razer program worked correctly, I still don't think a mouse is worth that much. I come back to the Razer Naga because I can handle the flaws stated above and how good the mouse is beyond those flaws is worth it to me, however I don't think the majority of gamers could at this price. Not everyone is as fluent in tech and can afford to be lied to like this.

I stumbled acorss a youtuber (Switch and Click) that reviewed the Razer Naga V2 and I was sold on it. I have been using a standard Dell USB mouse for years. Initially, the thought of buying a mouse for over $100 may seems odd but what I didn't realize, until I got it is how much it boosted my productivity. Firstly, I'm right-handed and the mouse moulds perfectly to the shape and size of my hand. It feels perfect, the design is phenomenal. I have to admit I was a bit discourageed since the last mouse Logitech G2 I tried before this one had buttons on the left and right side (2 clickers left side and 2 clickers right side.) I don't understand how anyone could click buttons on the right side, it's extremely awkward unnatural and counter-intuitive. What makes the Razer Naga V2 Pro so great is that I can easily press all 12 of the shortcut keys with ease, no awkward movements with my hand. 12 buttons initially felt a bit intimidating but what puts the Razer Naga V2 Pro on top is the Razer software (for the mouse) is so intuitive and easy to use for assigning button shortcuts. Becasue much of what you do with a mouse is muscle memory it will take a bit and a few revisions of changing what buttons do what (at least it did for me) and changing the shortcuts for the keys before I had assigned shortcuts for all 12 keys. The great thing is I actually use all of the buttons pretty regularly and it's a huge time saver when it comes to productivity. It takes some time getting used to but I pretty much have all the muscle memory built in at this point and I know what key does what without having to think about it. If it's way too many buttons for you, they give you 3 different side panels to shoose from, and it just pops right off and connects magnetically to the left side of the mouse, it's really cool. My biggest fear about going back to a wireless mouse is the response time. My last wireless mouse, it was a Lenovo I believe and was noticably lagging and really slowed me down. The thing about the higher-end mouses like the Razer Naga V2 Pro is they come with a booster plugin and let me tell you, even at 1000 Hz the speed is so fast I can't tell the difference between a wired and wireless mouse and some mice go up to 8000 Hz speed but that's really overkill and drains the mouse battery faster. The battery on the Razer Naga V2 Pro lasts a very long time. I also ordered the Wireless Dock Pro which is compatible and it charges it wirelessly so it's always charged for me. Despite the pricetag, with the amount of time I've saved and how much it's boosted my productivity, the mouse has already paid for itself and was totally worth it. Love this mouse, highly recommended!

Edit: Lowering it from 2 to 1 stars because the problem gets worse day after day. I was a Razer defender. Will never buy another product of theirs again. Will amend review/opinion if they release fix for this. I really want to give this five stars. It could and should be five stars. The concept is great. Being able to swap out the left panel for the amount of buttons you need is an amazing idea, especially for different types of games. Six buttons for arpgs, more for mmos. two buttons for standard clickers. It's great. Where this controller ABSOLUTELY fails is that this mechanism causes it to fail to recognize buttons SOMETIMES. Only sometimes, which is worse arguably. Do you play hardcore diablo? Well your click to move will work 99/100 times. Hope that 100th time isn't to move away from danger. It almost certainly will be. The fix? No one really knows. Some say cleaning it, some say powering it down and back on (this shouldn't have to happen). It isn't a wireless issue, we have all tried plugging it in. Ultimately we will not buy Razer again. I really loved this mouse for about two weeks. 2/5 stars. Great concept. You will die in your games using this.

I've been using the Razer Naga V2 Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse for a few months now, and it's a versatile piece of equipment with some standout features and a few drawbacks. Pros: Customization: The interchangeable side plates with 2, 6, and 12-button configurations are fantastic. You can switch between them depending on your gaming needs, which is incredibly convenient. I sometimes like to play league and other times play CS2, so having the ability to change it at a moment's notice is amazing. Performance: The mouse performs exceptionally well, with a smooth and responsive feel. The upgraded Focus Pro 30K optical sensor and third-gen optical switches provide precise tracking and quick response times. I bought the wireless dock as well and it charges the mouse fast and allows me to use it wirelessly for at least a week of use. Gonna make a separate review for that though. Comfort: The ergonomic design is comfortable for long gaming sessions. The right-handed shape and finger rest make it easy to use without causing hand fatigue. It is lighter than a CORSAIR Scimitar which in my opinion is the best reason to get this over that. Wireless Connectivity: The wireless connection is stable, and the mouse offers both 2.4GHz and Bluetooth options. The battery life is impressive, lasting up to 150 hours over 2.4GHz and up to 300 hours over Bluetooth. Cons: Price: The Razer Naga V2 Pro is on the pricier side, coming in at around $179.99. While the features justify the cost, it might be a significant investment for some gamers. Weight: The mouse is a bit heavier than some other gaming mice, which might not be ideal for those who prefer a lighter feel. Again, I say heavier in comparison to a Deathadder. It is heavier, but still light for the type of mouse it is. Software Compatibility: The customization software is only compatible with Windows, which could be a limitation for Mac users. Overall, the Razer Naga V2 Pro is a top-tier gaming mouse that offers excellent customization, performance, and comfort. It's a great choice for gamers who need a versatile and high-performing mouse, but be prepared to invest a bit more and consider the weight and software compatibility.

If you've ever owned the Naga Pro and wonder how this improves upon that design, wonder no more. This is the same mouse structurally. The major differences are the scroll-wheel feature that you already have read about and the battery life. First, the scroll wheel feature. It's surprisingly cool. I don't know exactly how they manage to change the tension or detents in the scrolling behavior, but it does work. There are settings with super defined bumps (say for weapon selecting) and it scrolls between the "bumps" very cleanly. There are settings with no tension at all. Similar to the logitech mice, where you can just flick the wheel forward and it will keep spinning like there are ball bearings in there or something. The default setting is somewhere in between and feels very similar to the old Naga Pro. There's a graph in the configurator that lets you define your own tension and bumps. There can be a little mush to the bumps when switching from one to the other, but it goes away after the first scroll and leaves it feeling nice and crisp. i'm not sure how confident i feel about the longevity of this feature because i really don't yet understand the mechanics of how they're able to change the feeling of it so drastically. I really hope it doesn't wear out quickly, and i will update this review if/when it does. This feature is the main reason i was skeptical of the Pro 2. The battery life is much better. I wasn't pleased with the battery capacity of the old Naga Pro. i had to charge that thing every two or three days i think. It wasn't great. This one has lost 1% over the course of 24 hours. From 92% to 91% after the first day's use, so i don't know how much better it is but it's better. As for the wireless charging feature, i can't comment. You have to purchase the 20 dollar puck that fits into the bottom of your mouse but i haven't because i don't own a wireless charging mousepad. It does support wireless charging though, with the additional purchase of that puck thing that fits into the bottom. Also, the soft rubbery crap that's on the sides of the old Naga Pro is gone. It's regular plastic and it's got some kind of very light gnurling texture on it. My thumb rubbed a hole through the rubber coating on the old Naga Pro 6 button panel. So i noticed the difference right away. That's pretty much it. Oh, one more thing. Your old Naga Pro settings profiles need to be exported through the synapse 3 app before you unplug it, and imported again when you swap the mice out, or you need to manually set them up all over again. In my opinion, it's not really worth paying the higher price unless your old Naga Pro is failing somehow. It's pretty much the same mouse. I kind of knew that, but my Naga Pro's scroll wheel was completely worn out. It was almost impossible to use for anything but scrolling. UPDATE: so i've had this thing for six months and kind of like you would expect, the scroll wheel isn't the same. It's very mushy and just trying to roll the mouse wheel forward will cause a click a lot of times. You can barely feel any difference between the very distinct bumps or almost none at all. There are much better scroll wheels. There's one on my old Naga pro, in fact.

I bought this because my trusty old six button logitec mouse broke after 7 years and they don't make it anymore. I almost spent $300 to buy that same old mouse that was originally around $60 because it was that good and the mouse has to be the way the mouse has to be. The Razer Naga has huge shoes to fill. It's doing a pretty good job so far, maybe a bit more comfortable than my last mouse. It took maybe 5 or 10 minutes to get it pretty much setup the way my last one was, and the one before that. The absolute biggest gripe I have is no infinite scroll and no external battery. I don't know if it will last 7 years, but I'm picky enough to almost spend $300+ on a 7 year old mouse to make sure I get the same one. NGL, almost returned this with no infinite scroll or external battery. As those are the only two missing features, and the fact it isn't my perfect mouse, and it would be my perfect mouse. The perfect mouse is the Logitech G604. If you disagree you're wrong, full stop, heretic. This might be the second most perfect mouse. So far. I still morn the G604, but one day, just maybe, my heart will heal and I will move on, and this Razer Naga won't be too spiteful I was stuck on my ex for our entire relationship.

My current Logitech G600 is wearing out... scroll wheel no longer works reliably, etc. So, I thought I would try a few current-model alternatives. I don't play FPS, I play immersive MMO... lots of fine-grained activity which needs to be bound to physical controls and tightly interleaved during play (hence my interest in a 20-button "MMO" mouse). For my purposes, I found the "Razer Naga V2 Pro" leaves quite a bit to be desired. The array of 12 side- buttons ("MMO Buttons") are small and poorly designed ergonomically (angled ineffectively, requiring hyperextension of the thumb to actuate precisely). One could probably acclimate to the poor design (and associated difficulty reaching these buttons and activating them precisely), but I can't help but think competent design would have been a better option. The Razer is effectively a "2 button" device, there is no dedicated 3rd main control (only a left and "middle" button). There is physical/ergonomic room for a third such control, directly under your ring finger where it should be, but that area consists of just inert housing, no control is present. So, there is nothing that can serve as a "right click" or other dedicated, instantly accessible function (on the Logitech G600, I bind this to my "evade" or "dodge" action in multiple games... always present in a dedicated location under a finger, can be engaged by reflex). With the Razer you need to consume another mapping on the mouse elsewhere, invariably ergonomically harder to find and more sensitive and subject to inaccuracy than a major "right-click" control would be... therefore not a good fit for a "regularly used in virtually every aspect of play" function like "evade"/"dodge". And dealing with Razer's configuration/management software is like having wisdom teeth removed. "Chroma" (which controls lighting on various Razer devices) regularly crashed my Windows 11 system (which runs the latest/greatest version of Windows 11), during installation and when trying to use the software to configure the mouse. I had to remove "Chroma" and pay very close attention to how to prevent its installation when installing other Razer software (Razer defaults to its installation at multiple points in the process, you have to jump through hoops, rummage around through menus, to keep it from being installed). For layered software like this to destabilize an otherwise stable platform that runs a myriad of other layered software without controversy is unacceptable. And "Synapse 4" (which is used for key/function mapping) will allow you to configure and load a custom mapping into the mouse, but "Synapse 4" itself must be terminated in order for that mapping to "take effect". The mouse operates as a dumb mouse with default mappings if "Synapse" (i.e. the configuration software) is running. Testing mappings requires continuously starting/stopping the configuration software, and the software has to be manually halted before the mouse can be used with anything (like a game) that relies on custom mappings. Having said all this, at least "Synapse 4" did not destabilize my system. These "idiosyncrasies" are not documented by Razer anywhere, they seem to be a fundamental defect in the Razer software itself, and Razer doesn't seem to have anything to offer to work around this other than vacuous/generic hand-waving ("re-install all your drivers", blah blah blah), and beyond that it leaves a mapping on your mouse which may or may not be what you want for things other than the specific game you want to play (versus having the software up and running, to swap mappings depending on which application you have in the foreground, which I assume is what it is supposed to do). These countermeasures constitute some interesting workarounds... I can't say I have encountered anything like them before before: "Skip installing some of our software so your system doesn't crash, and shut down the rest of our software or our device won't function." In contrast, Logitech's software has always worked smoothly/cleanly/transparently, without needing to jump through any hoops. I purchased a number of Logitech G600 as spares several years ago (unfortunately, it seems nowadays the G600 is out of production, has become a "collector's item", and is priced accordingly... or I would buy more), so I have unlimbered one of those spares. Logitech, if you are listening... I suspect there is still a market for something like the G600, enough that multiple other manufacturers are engaged in trying to fill that niche (with manifestly inferior products). Produce an update of the G600, with the same manifest of controls, the general same ergonomic design (button shape/size/placement/spacing/etc), finer resolution and faster response times, in a USB-C wired/"wireless with USB-chargeable built-in battery" form... I expect they would sell. Razer certainly doesn't seem to constitute any real competition (not even for a discontinued, 10 year old product like the G600). Unfortunately, I cannot recommend the Razer Naga V2 Pro.

I have a truly mixed relationship with the Razer Naga V2 Pro. From a pure utility standpoint, it is an exceptional, versatile device. I own two of them, and when they are working properly, they are excellent. The connection flexibility is flawless; I’ve used them across Windows, Mac, and Linux, and they switch effortlessly between wired, 2.4GHz wireless, and Bluetooth with zero latency issues. The battery life is also highly impressive. Unfortunately, Razer's quality control and software engineering drag the experience down: Firmware & Side-Panel Bugs: On my first unit, the firmware frequently trips out. The 6-button side panel randomly loses its mind and either starts turbo-firing or sending a cascade of random, repeated characters. The temporary fix requires physically reflashing the mouse's firmware. Peeling Paint & Customer Support: On my second unit, the paint coating on the 12-button side panel completely began peeling and chipping off after just six months of standard use. When I reached out to Razer Support, they brushed it off as "normal wear and tear" and refused to replace or repair it. For a premium, flagship-priced mouse, you expect basic physical coat durability to last longer than a few months. If you get a perfect unit and don't mind a roll of the dice on support, the Naga V2 Pro is an unmatched productivity and gaming weapon. But be prepared for potential hardware and firmware quirks along the way.

Husband telling me to put the review! He has had many different mice, and this is his favorite. He spent $500 on the other one, he loves the interface, the mouse feels solid, the scroll is amazing and smooth, charges fast, long battery life. He is amazed. He was looking for a 12 button mouse, he loves this one. Truly a great purchase he is so happy. He is hard to impress he’s returned about 3 others on Amazon and Best Buy, and this one wins. Get it!!

Very fast delivery, mouse is good

Compra Internacional, produto chegou antes do prazo. Qualidade Razer insuperável atualmente, muito valor agregado ao produto, comprei antes da subida de preços. Tinha o antecessor deste , Razer Trinity, que comprei no Brasil por 400 reais, durou anos. Agora só compra Internacional, com imposto do Amor, paguei 1200 reais a um mês atrás maio de 2026, agora já passou dos 2000 reais. Difícil viver neste País atualmente.

My first time using a Razer Naga and I love it already

Muy buen producto. Trae todo lo necesario y se puede configurar.