Razer RZ01-01610100-R3U1 Naga Chroma - Ergonomic RGB MMO Gaming Mouse- 12 Programmable Thumb Buttons & 16,000 Adjustible DPI

Actually my favorite out of the Razer Naga line. I've tried Razer Naga special edition, as well as Razer Naga Epic Chroma, and now this. The DPI settings are a nice added bonus. Not to mention I would get frustrated with the wired/wireless settings of the Epic Chroma, since it was rather annoying to interchange (wanting to restart, as well as needing a couple seconds to re-calibrate / re-sync if you didn't restart. So it being wired completely is a nice change, since IMHO wireless mice are garbage for gaming at all. The main complaint I have about any of these three mice isn't with the mice themselves, but the software. It tends to glitch out once in a while and you need to close razer synpase and reboot it to get your mouse configuration back in working order. Also my only complaint about this mouse specifically is that the side buttons are set to your 1 - = keys instead of your number pad, and there's no option that I've found to switch it outside of rewriting all the keys in the software unlike the other mice. Other than that, it's comfortable, great lighting, nice DPI settings, and the buttons are easy to press, but not so easy you'll hit them by accident, I would definitely buy this product again. P.S. It also runs great on the Razer Firefly mouse mat. Which I would highly recommend looking into: Razer Firefly - Hard Gaming Mouse Mat with Chroma Custom Lighting - Mouse Pad Preferred by Pro Gamers

I've been using Razer products since they became a thing ages ago. I needed a new mouse because my last one kicked the bucket, so I decided to stick with the Naga because of the muscle memory I've developed with it over a decade of MMOs, rather than switching to one of the other brands with a button grid. The Naga Chroma seems like a solid build and I'm very happy with it so far (I previously had the older version). It does what I need at a moderate price. However, Razer products have historically had short lifespans. I've been through at least six of the Naga series mice since I began buying them. Usually their scroll wheel begins skipping or sticking after awhile. I've had some develop double-clicking on the mouse buttons. I had one completely brick from a firmware update. Only time will tell if this one will hold up well. In my experience they usually last through about a year of heavy usage (8+ hours a day), which I feel is pretty good. If you want a nice, relatively cheap gaming mouse with a ton of customizable buttons, this is the way to go. If you want a gaming mouse that will last years and years, use caution and don't expect much. Razer may have upped their game since my last purchase, but I'll believe it when I see it. Fingers crossed!

So here is the thing, if you are a gamer you know what "clickers" are in reference to playing MMO's. If not, they are people that click the ability or spells on their toolbar which can become annoying to hear and also slows their reaction time down. I was a clicker before this mouse. I bought this because a friend told me it would change gaming for me and he was absolutely right. I have been playing MMOs since Everquest was brand new. Not only did this increase my reaction time with my abilities but it has more customization than I ever thought possible. You can change the pattern type of the light, the color, and you can customize all of the buttons to whatever you would like them to be. Want the side number 5 key to be V, done. Instead of using your left hand for WASD you want to play a game solely with your right? Done and done within 30 seconds. You can even have the lights shut off when your screen turns off! I have read a lot of reviews about a lot of different mice our there, but honestly I would recommend this to any gamer that wants to play any sort of fast paced game. I wouldn't recommend it to people that play Facebook games, there are much cheaper mice than this for games like that. Hope this helps.

This will be a long one so buckle up. So I've been a Razer fan for years. Loyally followed them as a gamer from everything to RTS (Starcraft 2, upper gold on NA) to MOBAs (League of Legends, Gold 1 for 3 seasons close to Plat) to MMORPGs (World of Warcraft, pushing Mythic AOTC achievements) so I am, by no small stretch, a very heavy and dedicated user. I'm also a digital artist who does advertizing with a lot of work in Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign so I spend roughly 6-12 hours at my computer daily. But I also take care of my stuff. I don't throw is around, slam it on the table, grab it too tight, bind up the cord, yank it out or anything else. So enough about me. The pros. I'm 6'3" and I have large hands. The Naga feels incredibly good in my hand even after extended use. No cramps, awkward numbness in my pinky. All the buttons are easy to reach, discernible from one another, responsive and durable. I have loved using a Naga for many years and it has and will be my go to mouse for quite a while assuming Razer doesn't make any major changes to the design. The cons. After 6 months of current use on my current mouse it becomes randomly unresponsive. And this is not a one-of kind of problem, I have owned in total 3 Nagas and each one between 4-8 months starts tracking (sensing lateral movements on my mouse pad) poorly. Randomly it will stop tracking completely for anywhere between 4 seconds and 15. Which is REALLY bad. I am a heavy user but by no means should it be THIS bad. Now, to Razer's credit, I have never had an issue returning a mouse to get a new one. I keep track of my receipts, take care of my stuff and am polite with support. If I did have issues this review would have been 3 stars. Side con. This mouse NEAR requires (you can still use it without but at MUCH reduced functionality) Razer's proprietary program, Synapse. It allows you to set up custom commands (macros, ex. copy a block of text and paste it 5 times in the span of half a second to complex actions involving 10 different keys in order with times hundredth of a second delays and screen coordinate positions) lighting patterns, surface texture sensitivity and different profiles (think how a couple of different heights keep the driver seat but on a mouse) and they recently revamped the program so it's both extremely slow and unresponsive on older machines (I travel so I'm on a laptop a lot) and uses up quite a bit of system resources. Now in conclusion. If you want a gaming mouse this is a good option. There are better choices and there are much worse ones. If the tracking issues were fixed this mouse would EASILY be 5 stars. I would not have bought 3 separate ones over just as many years (one got lost in moving another was a gift that they got a second one of) if it was bad. As I'm writing this I'm also going to start a request to get this one replaced. But if the possibility of this doesn't bother you much and you want a capable and robust mouse I'd highly recommend this OR the Corsair Scimitar. To be honest I chose the Naga over the Scimitar because I'm very OCD with my computer set up and my peripherals NEED to match and Corsair's headphones have horrendous sound quality as well as some features in keyboards I lean towards the Blackwidow Chroma V2 over the K95.

Overview: I just purchased the naga chroma after 3 years of owning a regular naga from 2014 (right after they changed the body type). I played a variety of games including WoW, SWTOR, League of Legends, and Overwatch. I enjoy using the buttons for various things such as items in MOBAs and MMOs, melees and crouches in shooters, and even become comfortable placing my main rotation abilities on the keys for MMOs. The naga has become my favorite mouse due to its form factor and button feel. Price: The price is good compared to other mice of this caliber. I did not believe the wireless mouse was worth the purchase as it has the large receiver/charger combo and okay battery life. Software and Chroma: The software is fine, being able to remap keys to essentially any keyboard button, which you may have to do if you are using the numbers on your keyboard for different functions. You can also adjust your DPI. It does not take up too much memory. The chroma options leave a bit to be desired, but is still nice. The keypad's color is not controlled per key but altogether, and the options are not quite as diverse as with the blackwidow keyboard. Grip: The naga has a wide set grip that I favor to any mouse I have tried. I would not say I have particularly large hands but it is possible you may run into issues if you have much smaller hands. My pinky fingers have a strange bend in them making it harder to grip. For this reason, when using mice such as the logitech G602 which bend inward to the right of the right button my pinky finger tends to drag on the mouse pad. The naga has two ridges each giving plenty of space to grip with your ring and pinky finger. I typically use a fingertip grip but find claw and palm to be just as comfortable. The only improvement I would add would be fingertip contours similar to the deathadder (which is a grip I also enjoy). Logitech G602 Gaming Wireless Mouse with 250 Hour Battery Life Razer DeathAdder Chroma - Multi-Color Ergonomic Gaming Mouse - 10,000 DPI Sensor - Comfortable Grip - World's Most Popular Gaming Mouse Keypad Mice Comparison: Corsair and Logitech have similar mice, but I have felt these mice in various stores and the buttons just do not feel quite as good. The buttons on the naga feel tighter, with a more linear click, which is what ultimately makes me believe the naga is the more superior of the three. The button layouts for the three are a matter of preference. The logitech grid makes it much easier to tell the buttons apart, but more difficult to move around, while the corsair buttons are not raised at all. The naga has a nice balance of ease of movement and button distinction. I had a few misclicks at first, but it only took me about a week to learn the contours of the keypad. Corsair Gaming SCIMITAR RGB MOBA/MMO Gaming Mouse, Key Slider Mechanical Buttons, 12000 DPI, Yellow Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, Black Longevity: I can't speak for the longevity of the naga chroma, but my past naga went 3 years before the scroll wheel began flicking. I did not encounter the double click issue which many users report, but typically I believe razer products may not last quite as long as other brands.

At first this mouse would get a 4-5 star rating because it was great during first use, but due to its failure in the end, I have to rate as how likely I would recommend this mouse in the future. I purchased two of these back in 2016 ($76 back then) after owning its predecessor for a few years. Reason being, I had build another gaming rig and wanted another dedicated mouse and decided to go back to razer despite the known issue I had with their thumb and mouse wheel buttons breaking down on me. I convinced myself that perhaps it was just a bad batch and Ill probably be fine the next time around. Well thats not the case. I play video games slightly more than casual and this mouse has to work well for both work and play. Unfortunately for the money, your paying for the play. And unfortunately for me, my thoughts of "bad batch" on my old mouse were wrong. I roughly got 13 months out of the first Razer chroma and 15 out of the second before thumb and mouse wheel buttons stopped registering on both of them. I would have to either spam the button hoping for it to register, or press and hold putting pressure in a circular motion in order to finally get the button to activate. This made for very aggravating game play, more so in first person shooters, and eventually caused me to have to abandon the mouse all together for the corsair scimitar, which has the same button layout that matched my keybindings and play-style i was accustomed too. In the end, this mouse works great if you just need a day-to-day mouse (which you can easily do better if you purchase a $25 wired/wireless logitec). But if you need dependability and performance, with all 12 programmable buttons plus mouse wheel and sensitivity buttons to boot; you will find your money circling the drain as the reliability of this mouse will fail you every time. Unless this model becomes $50 retail where it can be replaced annually, you will regret purchasing this mouse.

Very pleased. Razer never fails to deliver on the high end. I am only 2 days in but I will update this review as things go accordingly. I bought this mouse to replace my everyday one. I needed something I could use for shooters MMOs and pretty much any game under the sun. I am not disappointed in the comfort, utility and style this mouse has to offer. I have to admit, I didn't think I would use the chroma function but I spent an hour making color presets, it's really a wonderful feature. I have used it in SWTOR and so far it's AMAZING to eliminate the annoying keyboard numbers. If you have never used an MMO mouse and you get this one, be patient with it, the key switches are really responsive and are positioned in such a good way to learn them very easily by memory. As of now I am still looking down from time to time and looking to make sure I press the right number. As for shooters, I played CSGO and MGS5 and I noticed the sensor is very accurate and shows no acceleration. Do not worry about pressing the buttons accidentally, I have a heavy hand and it takes a very comfortable amount of force to make a key press. The ergonomics also focus more on your pinkie doing most of the liftoff, the very rubberized grip makes sure there is minimal weight bearing on your thumb so you can use it all for you key presses. This is a highly regarded mouse and now I see why.

As an owner of the original Naga Epic, I loved the mouse overall as it fit my hand pretty nicely. However, when it started getting the double click issue constantly after about 6 years, I knew it was time for a new one. This one is an improvement in some aspects but it hardly even feels like the Naga I was used to. The texture was definitely an improvement from the matte finish/glossy plastic sides of the original Naga and the textured grip on the right side of the mouse where your pinky would rest is a great addition. However, this newer Naga is much larger than the original Naga and since I don't have very large hands, I find myself having to change my normal grip to comfortably reach all of the side buttons. With my normal grip, I pretty much cannot reach the 1, 2 or 3 buttons. There is also a big change in the buttons themselves. They feel much larger and I find that some of them have an angled position with the 5 and 8 buttons feeling as though they are raised more. The 1 and 10 buttons don't feel like they have any sort of angle to them either so there doesn't seem to be much consistency with them. The original Naga had the slight bumps under select buttons to give you a better idea of where your thumb was. That was done away with and now it seems the way to learn where your thumb is at first is to make note of the raised 5 and 8 buttons as a guide to work your thumb outward from each of those. It's not terrible but after using the original for so long, it will obviously take time getting used to something new to get that muscle memory refined for this mouse. I feel like the sensor is a lot more jumpy than I am used to in normal use with browsing and things like that. I'm not entirely sure how else to explain it but it feels as though it is extremely sensitive and doesn't feel as accurate as I am used to with the previous Naga as well as the Deathadder Elite and Deathadder 3.5G before that. I'm not really sure what the issue is but it feels a little off to me. In MMO games (as it should be used for) the sensor doesn't matter as much since you will mostly be tab targeting or just having to click in a general area rather than precision clicks. I have a slight issue with the outer sides of the mouse as well that involves the mouse buttons. On either side, the mouse button forms an odd and fairly sharp lip that extends from the very top outside corner of mouse 1 and 2 down to about where the top of the illuminated Razer logo is toward the center of the palm. I imagine it is to keep your finger from sliding off of the buttons but I would have liked to have seen slight grooves in mouse 1 and 2 that your fingers naturally fit into rather than completely flat buttons and these uncomfortable sharper lips. The lighting (at least on my unit) is a little strange. The scroll wheel seems to never completely match the color on the keypad and logo. It is very slight but you can see it clearly on some colors more than others. For example, if you choose static white, the scroll wheel appears slightly bluish green compared to the lighting on the keypad and logo, which definitely just appear white. Orange looks a lot more dark than the other lights and pink looks more like a faint reddish white. It may just be a hardware issue and it's not a deal breaker by any means. It is just a bit of an annoyance whenever I do glance down and look at it. There are definitely some improvements for bigger handed users compared to the original Naga/Naga Epic and the texture of the mouse feels very comfortable in the hand but just be aware if you are buying this as a replacement/upgrade to the original Naga that it will take some time getting used to and the only thing about this mouse that is keeping the Naga name is the Razer logo along with the 12 button keypad. It really doesn't feel much like the original Naga/Naga Epic but it is not necessarily a bad thing. It's not a definite good thing either though. Overall, it does the job and I like it for what I need it for, which is MMO games. I wouldn't suggest getting this as your main mouse though, only as a mouse to use for MMO games or MOBAs if you like using the keypad instead of moving your fingers around more on the keyboard. I think if they improve the ergonomics mouse 1 and 2 by giving them more of slight grooves your fingers rest in, ditch the sharp lips on both outside parts of the mouse buttons and maybe make sure all of the keypad buttons have an angle that feels evenly distributed for comfort (rather than having some buttons be flat and some having a more aggressive angle) then I would say this would pretty much be a 5/5. However, the improvements mostly are in the button sizes and click feeling of the keypad. If it weren't for the pleasant texture covering the majority of the mouse, I wouldn't feel comfortable suggesting this to people. Although I'm not entirely sure the texture of the mouse, alone, is worth it anyway. Not the worst mouse you could buy, of course, but I think some big steps should be taken in improving this in the next updated model of the mouse that will inevitably come at some point. Edit: After using this for some time, the issues of not reaching the 1, 2 or 3 buttons have been solved by my grip changing over time from the muscle memory I have with my previous Naga, which was the original Epic. However, I still feel as though the buttons should have a better angled position, the scroll wheel is still pretty off-color from most colors that show on the numbers, themselves and the logo lighting. Essentially, everything I had a problem with beyond having an issue reaching 1, 2 and 3 buttons on the top row have been solved after using this mouse for a while.

Tired of constantly reaching for keys on my keyboard, I thought I'd give this a shot as a solution. It's worked out well, but it did take some re-training, so to speak. I've always been accustomed to a mouse with simply the forward/back buttons on the side, and so I'd have my thumb held pretty tightly to the side while gaming. I had to re-train my style a bit in order to put a little more pressure on that third finger, as this mouse provides a resting groove for it. Ultimately it didn't take long to get used to it. There is the odd time I'll press one of the thumb buttons by mistake, so it's not the absolute best for FPS games. It's still very usable, it may just take some getting used to. The extra keys are worth it imo. For games like Diablo3 though, it's perfect. Mouse feels sturdy; I'd say I have average sized hands and I can reach all the keys without any major issue. Some are weird to get to, but you just don't assign things to those keys that you use all the time. Keys click properly, the wheel feels fine, and the lighting effects are a really nice touch. Lots of customization through Razer's Synapse software.

Adquirí el Mouse/Raton Razer Naga Chroma aun Super Precio en la Tienda de Amazon USA los cuales fueron rápidos con el envío, el Mouse/Ratón llego en Perfectas condiciones funcionando correctamente y como lo presentan en la Publicación sellado y en su Empaque Original, el único aspecto Negativo es que llego por paquetería en un Sobre envuelto con burbujas y con la pura caja del Mouse/Ratón Razer Naga sin ninguna caja extra que lo mantenga mas protegido contra los golpes. Por lo que la caja estaba algo maltratada y quien lo vea pensara que el comprador no tiene cuidado con el Producto lo cual puede afectar en la Garantía del mismo, Sin embargo el Mouse/Ratón Razer Naga llego funcionando correctamente y al conectarlo a la computadora se descargo su programa Razer Synapse y este se actualizó correctamente sin ningún Problema. Espero que Amazon siga vendiendo productos de calidad a buenos precios y su personal continúe ofreciendo el gran desempeño al venderlos.

it was big but solid and after using this Razer naga, short my editing time just half...I like this.

Fantastic for gaming, the number pad on the side really changes how you play and will quickly replace having to shift your hand up to the number keys. Fits your hand very well too, and has decent tracking with Razer Synapse. Now for the bad. Razer mice tend to last about a year, two at most. It sucks. If you have spare money and want the best experience then sure, buy this, and recognise that you'll be buying a new one every year or so. For some, that's worth it. Hell, I reckon it is. If you want something that will actually last a reasonable amount of time though, then I cannot in good conscience recommend this product. Get something else, or at the very least, something less expensive.

// This is a review for the Razer Naga Chroma (wired version) // // I just recieved the mouse a couple hours ago so this is my first impressions. // // It's pretty hard to review a mouse since most of it is a matters of personnal preference, but i will try to be as objective as possible.// For reference, in the past few years i used a razer mamba (first version), a razer deathadder, and a corsair M95 (my most beloved mouse so far, who served me for 3 years. Sadly, it's now discontinued). I also tried a logitech g600, but it felt very very incomfortable. (this is a very subjective opinion). I had alot of problem with Razer mices before (had to RMA my mamba and deathadder 3 times... good custommer service though). Thought i was done with razer forever, but i decided to give them another chance. I use a steelseries 4HD mousepad. I always set my DPI to 2300 I play mostly MMO and more relaxed games. I DO NOT play competitive FPS, RTS or DOTA kind of games. I mostly have palm grip, or sometimes some sort of hybrid "palm-fingertip" grip. i DO NOT claw grip. Also note that i have medium-large hands, and a medium sized thumb. (ok that doens't tell much at all) What i like (Pros) - This is very subjective but i find it very comfortable. The ergonomics fits my hand perfectly. It's also much lighter than my corsair M95, which adds to the general comfort. - The scroll wheel. It feels light but not loose, it requires just the right amount of pressure (not hard to press, but not likely to press by mistake). It also has the "tilt" thing where you can press it left and right giving you 2 extra buttons. - The two buttons bellow the scroll wheels are close enough to easily get to them with my index. - The main right/left click gives the right amount of feedback and a loud satisfying "click" when used. - The thumb buttons are easy use, thier different angles makes them easy to differentiate from one another. They don't have tactile markers on them but personally i don't think it's needed. I already feel like it will require much less adaptation to get used to them that is was for my corsair M95. Note that you will still need good thumb dexterity in order to reach all of them. - The software is clear and easy to use. You can easily assign commands/hotkeys to any buttons, turn on and off the lights, change DPI, make it as compatible as possible with your mouse pad, etc. Very easy to use. (*** Note that i didn't try the macro editor since i don't need it***) ----------- What i feel neutral or have pros/cons about - The lights. I don't really need lights on my mouse but it's still nice to have as an option i guess. Choosing from millions of different colors is good. There is an option the set the brightness, but even at the lowest setting it's too bright for my taste. The thumb key pad lights are alright at lower brightness though. - The material it's made off doesnt feel pleasant (it's not soft at all), but it makes my hands less hot and sweaty. - You can set it up to 16k DPI. Honestly i don't see who would like to play like this (make the cursor move from one side of the screen to the other by moving the mouse less than half a centimeter ? no thanks). But anyway, the option is there if it's your thing. Don't get fooled by it though, more DPI doesnt mean more accuracy. ----------- What i don't like (Cons) - Although it glides well on the mouse pad, there is this "scratchy" or "grainy" feel to it. - For a "mechanical thumb buttons" mouse, i expected those buttons to be more "clicky". Some of them makes this "click" sound (button 6 for exemple), but other don't (button 5). It's not a big drawback though. - I expected the "world's most precise sensor" to be a bit more precise. It's slightly better than my M95 (tested by drawing circles in paint and randomly clicking on specific part of my decktop), but there are more precise mouse on the market. So the precision and tracking is good, but not excellent. - The two buttons bellow the scrool wheel, although they are easy to reach they are hard to differentiate from one another. ----------- Side note: Calibrating the mouse to your mouse pad is pretty good (makes the tracking better). However, once calibrated, it will most likely perform very bad on other mouse pad. Sure you can take one minute to recalibrate it anytime you want, but it makes it impossible to easily swap mouse pad. So, is this mouse for you ? Ask yourself this simple questions: - Do you feel like you NEED more than 3 thumb buttons ? If yes, i strongly recommand it. If not, there are alot of mices out there with 3 or less thumb buttons that will probably suit your needs better. having 12 thumb buttons is very nice and useful when you NEED them, otherwise it's more a pain than anything else. - If you need a wireless mouse, there is the Naga Chroma Epic which is basically the same mouse with wireless capability. It's much more expensive though.