Razer Naga X Wired MMO Gaming Mouse: 18K DPI Optical Sensor - 2nd-gen Optical Switch - Chroma RGB Lighting - 16 Programmable Buttons - 85g - Classic Black

Product Information

Features: Programmable buttons for the user’s preferences, cross-computer control, ergonomic mice with precise scroll wheel Some mice have a separate keypad on the side, which can also be programmed or have programmed choices that reflect those of keyboard hotkeys. This comes in handy for numbers and cuts down on the distance a hand must travel to type in the information in CAD programs. Also Available at: Walmart, B&H Photo Video 2. Best Mouse for Solidworks with Keypad—Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Wired Mouse has just started, and with CES behind us, you’d think the new product announcements would be dying down. That is not the case as Razer has just released the new lightweight Naga X Ergonomic MMO Gaming Mouse. If last year was any indication, this will just be the first of many new Razer products this year.

I’ve been a big fan of Razer gear for a while now. I started with the 3.5g Naga and later switched to the 2014 Naga. When I got the 2014 model, I had some doubts, but my trusty old 3.5g Naga was starting to wear. I got this as a preventative measure as my chosen career does require a lot of desk work,” wrote a buyer. “I'm liking a lot so far. It is pretty comfy and didn't take that long to adjust to… The scroll wheel maintains rotation functionality when held down in SolidWorks, which is very handy for engineers, drafters, etc.” Cryptocurrencies are known for their extreme price volatility. The value of cryptocurrencies can fluctuate significantly within short periods, which may result in substantial gains or losses. You should be prepared for the possibility of rapid and significant price movements. During testing, I found that hitting 1-3 and 10-12 were pretty easy, as they occupy the outside edges of the thumbpad. The issue was in the 4-9 buttons. They're simply too close together, and the differentiation in angle isn't big enough to consistently hit the right button. The buttons are different heights, but the differences are so slight that it doesn’t matter. It's very easy to press the wrong buttons in the middle rows.Your contract with the Viper Devil has a condition that allows him to spend the night with you whenever he pleases. Things get a little complicated when he finds you and you're sleeping next to Aki. You can either do your best to keep quiet, or... Programmable Buttons: Allows for button remapping and assignment of complex macro functions through Razer Synapse

Also Available at: Walmart 5. Best Mouse for Solidworks Beginners and Interns—NPHIC Rechargeable Wireless Mouse Finally, on the bottom of the Naga X are three rather wide PTFE feet for smooth sliding on your surface of choice. Razer Naga X Gaming PerformanceI don't use profile/DPI switching, so I'm planning on rebinding the button behind the scroll wheel to "hypershift" so I can assign even more buttons to the mouse (for less-essential features). You go for a walk in the woods to help your mental and emotional state. Let's just say you get a lot more than you bargained for. Wireless mice are easy to hook up and can effortlessly float across several screens or monitors with ease. Some can even be hooked up to three devices. Wired mice on the other hand are useful for a reliable and guaranteed connection and are never in need of a charge.

One thing to remember is that the Naga X is missing some features you’ll find in the Pro version. But if you want a lightweight and budget-friendly gaming mouse, the Naga X might be for you. In contrast, the Logitech G600 has what Logitech calls a "dual-dish" design, helping differentiation with “two carefully positioned sets of six buttons.” The Corsair Scimitar Pro RGB offers far more space between the buttons and an alternating texture pattern for each row. Both options add more variation, and Razer should be more willing to imitate some good ideas. But here’s something great – the Naga X is very accurate, even if you crank up the DPI for fast movements. And it works like a charm on my wooden desk without needing a mousepad. That's doubly true when it comes to day-to-day work, though you can get pretty creative with bindings if you want to. Still, unless you play MMOs, you're probably better served by a more standard mouse layout unless you have some unique workflows.

How To

Now, about the scroll wheel – the Naga X’s scroll feels a bit stiffer than my old Chroma. Maybe it’s because the Chroma has seen more action over the years. The newer mice, while not bad, don’t feel as fancy in terms of build quality. Synapse is where you set the CPI toggle’s 5 stored settings, which can range from 100 CPI to a large 18,000 CPI. There are also 3 polling rate options in Synapse:t 125, 500 and 1,000 Hz. Given the MMO moniker of the mouse, it's best to go to the source. I loaded up World of Warcraft and Final Fantasy XIV to test the mouse out. By default, the 12 thumbpad buttons are all bound to corresponding number keys, with the 10 button being 0, and the 11 and 12 buttons being the minus and equal keys, respectively. This means the default setting has the standard MMO hotbar bound to the thumbpad. Faster Than Traditional Mechanical Switches: New 2nd Gen Razer optical mouse switches uses light beam-based actuation, registering button presses at the speed of light The biggest change is that the Naga X dramatically reduces the weight of the Pro, dropping from 117 grams to a mere 85 grams. It’s not quite an ultralight, but still feels surprisingly meager given its large size. At the same time, it’s solid shell is structurally solid, with no creaking even when I’m trying to make it happen. This slimming down is a welcome upgrade from the Pro which felt downright heavy in comparison to Razer's other recent mice.