Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition Review

As the best, as my memory serves, this is Razer’s first trip in the world of vertical mice. Earlier, many ergonomic models were released, to varying degrees of success, but Razer has so far avoided sideways. This is probably because the vertical mice generally do not constitute excellent rodents for games, but the demand for them increased, which is why Keychron released M5 – one of the best vertical mice I’ve ever used and surprisingly decent games.

However, neither Keychron M5 nor Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition are Great for games. They are not uncomplicated to move, and because you click the buttons horizontally, not vertically, the crazy blurring of the buttons will cause the mice a bit to hurry to the side. Thanks to prolonged experience, you’ll get used to it and I’m sure there are many PC players who would throw me in the 2-Strike 2 round with a vertical mouse.

For the rest of the ordinary mortals, vertical mice do not relate to the precision of games and much more about the blessed relief from the pain of the wrists and sore tendons. After some time, using Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition, I can honestly say that it is extremely convenient and does not give me pain or pain for a long time.

Having said this, I prefer the shape and sense of Keychron M5, although it is not a criticism of Razer’s project. It is simply a coincidence that with Mysia Razer your hand lies a fraction more raised upstairs compared to the papillary beard, and the position of the latter seems more natural to me. However, this is a completely subjective thing and certainly does not diminish the quality of the mouse.

The Razer vertical mouse seems to be much more luxurious than the nipple models, which helps in a considerable way to justify the higher price (120 USD vs 70 USD). The left side of the mouse has a textured shell, with a deep thumb insertion, although the other side uses a standard ABS shell, which quite easily attracts fat. Despite this, each button seems to be a plush to click, although two thumb clicks would exploit a slightly larger mass.

But considering that Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition tilts the scales to 150 grams (5.29 ounces), adding more weight is maybe not a good thing. It may not sound very difficult, but it is more than twice the weight of the Keychron M5, and the Razer mouse seems very dense when you lift it.

A good thing in this significant mass is that stability is unique. In the past, I used Logitech MX vertical for a long time, but eventually I got tired of how uncomplicated it was to accidentally attach it when reaching through the desk and overturning. In the name of journalism, I have repeatedly tormented Pro Click V2 V2 Vertical Edition as much as I could and I never fell over once (although it was affected several times from my computer set).

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Razer sells the mouse as performance and rodents for games (sometimes the words are the other way around) and it is certainly perfect for the previous script, due to how comfortable exploit. However, I am less convinced of the latter.

Not because he lacks game certificates with equipment. The Focus Pro optical sensor is very correct and tracks the position from the nim, as can be seen in the results of the mouse tester below. It is worth noting that as the DPI increases to 3200 or more, the sensor sometimes does not keep up with rapid movement, as shown in odd data points on the VS Time speed charts.

This behavior does not appear in games, although I am sure that there is no competitive Esports player (not that no such person would like to exploit such a weighty mouse). At least the input delay is consistently low, regardless of what settings you exploit.

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But I have no problem anyway. It is a fact that the Pro Click V2 Edition has a inertia reminiscent of mountain-inside words, it is physically based quickly due to high weight and a very low center of gravity. Even if you exploit a high DPI to make everything fly, just turning mice requires more effort than you think, and thus it makes it tough.

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It is not impossible, it is simply a bigger challenge than with other mice and along with the general shape, the Pro Click V2 Verical Edition has a fairly steep learning curve for a regular mouse.

All vertical models do to some extent, but it turned out that Razer rodents are one of the most tough to get used to. As in the case of fancy ergonomic keyboards, it requires commitment, and if you treat them as curiosity, you will probably give up for a long time before you fully adapt to his quirks.

You will have at least a lot of time because Razer claims that the Pro Click V2 Verical Edition is six months ancient. Yes, that’s right months. I didn’t have mouse long enough to properly test this claim, but I suspect that this is the best scenario in which you set all energy saving options to the maximum setting in the Synapse Razer application.

Within a month I exploit mice, battery life has fallen by 50% from the first full charge, and this uses the default settings, including the RGB LED ring in the base. You can turn them off to squeeze more vitality from a vast battery, although the mouse looks quite nice with them.

So is it worth buying Razer Pro Click V2 V2 Edition? If you are thinking about a vertical mouse only for work, go on – the price is a bit high, but you get a very nice mouse for cash, and your wrists and tendons will thank you in the long run.

However, if you want a vertical mouse only for games (or simply more games than performance), I suggest that instead cheaper and easier to live with Keychron M5. On the other hand, this mouse is not as luxurious as Razer and we all deserve treatment from time to time.

At least for ergonomic fans it is nice to have a choice.