Razer DeathAdder 3G Infrared Gaming Mouse | List Price: $59.99
Discount Price: $44.09
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Platform: Windows XP
Brand: Razer
Binding: Electronics
Release Date: 2007-02-25
Warranty: 1 year limited warranty
Features: - High precision gaming mouse
- Ergonomic right hand design
- 1800 dpi 3G infrared sensor
- 5 programmable, ultra-large Hyperesponse buttons
- On-The-Fly Sensitivity drivers let you switch dpi settings in the midst of a battle
excellent product [Posted on 2008-09-30]
Great mouse scrolls smooth, fits good in my hand, and the little design on the back is pretty awesome.
DeathAdder mouse [Posted on 2008-09-30]
This is one great mouse -- I was using a Logitech 815 mouse for gaming but thought I'd try out this mouse and I've never looked back.
Great mouse [Posted on 2008-10-22]
Upgraded from a Razer Copperhead, used to be a hardcore user of Microsoft Explorer mice, and this has brought me back to the good old days.
This mouse is shaped almost exactly like the ORIGINAL Microsoft Explorer intellimouse. The left/right buttons have no defined "click" to it, they are kind of soft touch, which I am still getting used to but the comfort and smoothness of this mouse is fantastic. Going from a razer copperhead laser mouse even, there is a noticeable improvement in the general smoothness of the mouse. I use very very high sens and it's as smooth as butter.
DeathAdder Mouse [Posted on 2008-11-01]
Very pleased with product and it's programmable capabilities. I now use it for quick exchange of weapons during online games.
Deathadder vs. the slim Razer mice [Posted on 2008-11-07]
I've been using the Razer Viper(close to similar to all the slim line Razer mice) for a year, which I will be comparing to the Deathadder. I have been using the eXactMat w/ wristrest as well.
The finger positioning is considerably different, the Deathadder slightly raises your 2 front fingers and spreads out your thumb and finger that hold the mouse(speaking as a fingertip user). Although it feels a little bigger the size is a little more comfortable and gives more of a controlled feeling. Also the Deathadder has a very steep slope off of the back of the mouse even though the picture makes it appear like a much larger mouse with a big rear.
The weight of the slim mouse is so light that it couldn't be any lighter without removing essential components, which they may have changed between the different models of their slim mice. While the Deathadder has a distinctly noticeable weight to it, the weight completely disappears when you start using it. The most interesting part of this is that I can have great control of the Deathadder without having my pinky down vs. the slim line mouse which I feel a loss without it down, likely due to the weight and size difference.
The primary buttons both have a very tuned amount of pressure, both are near perfect. The scroll wheel of the Deathadder is my favorite scroll wheel I've ever encounter. The wheel gives you a very controlled feeling with minimal pressure to turn it. The scroll wheel click is right on as well, which will not cause you to turn the wheel while clicking.
The thumb buttons on the inside have a little too much travel for my taste but are undoubtedly usefull and you will not accidently push them while moving the mouse with your thumb on them. They also are mounted up high enough that your thumb can sit underneath them, which is a big negative if you are looking to use these 2 buttons and want to sit your thumb close to the surface, like myself. My Viper has no side buttons but some of the slim line mice do.
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