Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Wireless Mouse: 6 Button Ergonomic Design – One Click AI Prompt – Supports Windows & Mac – Multi Device Connectivity via 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, or USB C Wired Mode – Chroma RGB

Excellent first truly vertical mouse from Razer. Now – make an ultimate version.
I had this thing boxed up for return more times than I can count (seriously) but I kept taking it back out for another look. I am selling my other mice and running this one as my main. I’m coming from a trackball main (Nulea M505) and a basilisk v3 pro for gaming. This is an evoluent wireless mouse with a razer sensor, better buttons, RGB, and synapse 4 software. The form factor is fantastic. There are some things that people will gripe on regarding the form factor, but they will be entirely subjective because each person is different. Try running aim labs with this vs a regular mouse and you will find one glaringly obvious point – you’re hand doesn’t hurt or get as tired or fatigued using the vertical mouse. I have been searching for a vertical mouse that can use to replace both my trackball and my gaming mouse (basalisk v3 pro). One that was made by a reliable company like corsair, hp, razer, or logitech. The MX vertical and MX master are a no go for gaming due to the click latency and polling. We’ve been waiting on Logitech to do something, but they refuse due to competition with their gseries mice. Trackballs can game and they make gaming trackballs (Ltracs and Gameball), but no trackball is perfect. AND with every single trackball I have ever had – they eventually develop sticking issues with the ball. I could purchase 3 Nulea M505 trackball mice for the price of one of these Razer proclick v2 vertical mice, but It’s only good for mousing on basic business tasks and not for gaming. This mouse is quite competent for gaming. YES FPS and MMO games too. I would have liked to see Razer implement their rotational software because everyone will hold it slightly different, and this is true with any mouse. You can just download Raw Accel and that will fix it for you. BUT I learned to hold the mouse so that the default (14 degrees) is a straight line for me when I move the cursor left to right. Poilling is great at 1000 HZ and you can turn it down to conserve battery. The battery is bigger than my Basalisk v3 pro (just based on average usage) but I don’t know by how much. I couldnt find specs on the battery. Gaming on it at 1000hz and full rgb ligbhting, and switching to no rgb and 250hz for office tasks, I use about 3% a day with over 12 hours (8 hours work and 4 hours gaming). I could not keep that pace for more than a week and would eventually drop gaming a few hours or altogether for a few days. Meaning the mouse should last 6 weeks PLUS on a single charge and up to 6 months if you tone it down on the polling for office tasks. I would have liked more – of course who wouldn’t. I would have liked to see an infinite scroll wheel, onboard memory for saving profiles, the Razer rotational software enabled in synapse, and I dunno maybe and extra button next to right click. HOWEVER, that would dramatically increase the price of this mouse to well over $200. Would I pay another $100 for those features? After using the mouse for a week I most definitely would. BUT seeing the sticker shock would have prevented me from even trying as I would have relied on the reviews alone. If you buy this, put your other mice away for a week and main this before returning. Give it a serious look – it deserves it. The packaging on certain things about the product were carefully thought out I love that the dongle tray on the mouse is magnetic. Great Job Razer – no Make the pro version with the features I described so I can give you more money.

Good but could be better
Overall, the Razer Pro Click V2 is a high-quality mouse that’s a pleasure to use. The ergonomics are top-notch—it feels great in hand, and the weight is perfect. Paired with my Firefly mousepad, it provides a wonderfully smooth glide. However, there’s a definite design flaw with the main clicks. The buttons are stiff and require too much force, which consistently causes me to inadvertently move the mouse while clicking. It’s a small but mildly annoying issue that holds back an otherwise excellent product.

Desk-war Professional Approved
I’m old(er) and I know it *clap my hands* As a 35-year gamer and a professional for 20+ years, the toll is real. I’m literally Googling terms like ‘gamer’s thumb.’ My wrists are not immune; cramping and digit pain are now on my list to talk to my doctor about. Razer is a great brand, and I own several of their products, so I was genuinely excited when they came out with this high-quality mouse. It feels solid and comfortable, and I plan on gifting it (not mine!) this year to fellow professional friends who also have desk-war-torn wrists. My only ‘issue’? It had trouble connecting when I first got it, but after charging it overnight, it worked like a charm!

Pros:+ Works and keeps settings even after uninstalling SYNAPSE!+ Smooth operation, no complaints about precision/performance.Cons:+ Need to reset Windows Dynamic Sync at times to bring RGB back to Windows settings.+ Hand gets warm after long periods of use. Fatigue/pain sets in after longer periods of use. Not the most ergonomic mouse I have used. (I guess they want me to buy the other one). I figured out the issue: It is inducing RSI because ring finger does not have good leverage when lifting the mouse during micro movements. Repeated lifts with limited grip/leverage on the right side (ring finger) is causing the hand to grip the mouse harder during those micro lifts. Solution: Have a dent on the right side of the mouse for the ring finger to dig in a little deeper for better grip/lift, OR reduce the weight of the mouse by half.

MUCHO TEXTO. El Razer Pro Click 2 es un ratón que sería excelente, casi al nivel del MX Master 3S, pero falla en detalles que, en el día a día y al usarlo durante aproximadamente 6-8 horas diarias trabajando, sí molestan bastante. De entrada vengo del modelo anterior, el Pro Click blanco, con el cual había reemplazado mi MX Master 3 por sentirlo más cómodo: una curva en la parte posterior menos pronunciada, una inclinación más suave del lado derecho y una sensación más ligera y limpia. La rueda se sentía genial aunque echaba en falta algo como el MagSpeed, al igual que la rueda lateral, aspectos que solvente con funciones en Synapse 3 en el primero, y con los botones hacia los lados en la rueda, en el segundo caso. De igual forma con Synapse se puede hacer algo similar al botón de gestos con la opción Hypershift. Al ver que el Pro Click 2 tendría una especie de infinity scroll pensé que sería un buen upgrade pero no, para cambiar los pasos o el infinity en la rueda se debe presionar el botón que está detrás de la misma, nada automático (y eso que Razer ya lo tiene en otros modelos gaming). La rueda tampoco es mala y, aunque es más silenciosa que el anterior, que sea de plástico le quita no solo estética sino las buenas sensaciones del primer Pro Click. El RGB le da una increíble vista al ya de por sí excelente apartado estético del mouse, eso sí. Por otro lado los clicks de los botones derecho e izquierdo son más ruidosos, lo cual no considero algo necesariamente malo, depende de gustos personales. Lo que en realidad molesta más ni si quiera es el mouse en sí: Synapse 4. No puedo creer lo “buggeado” que está el software a día de esta review. El mouse regresa a la sensibilidad y configuración de fábrica en las luces casi con cada cambio de aplicación en la PC, es desgastante tener que regresar la sensibilidad que yo uso (800) porque directamente se regresa a 1600. A parte no tiene manera de exportar los perfiles guardados como con otros periféricos de Razer, lo peor es que ya me he comunicado con soporte y, al ser un dispositivo muy reciente, la única respuesta fue “regrésalo al estado de fábrica y haz una nueva cuenta Razer, configúralo en la nueva cuenta”, lo cual no funcionó. El problema creo, es la pésima sincronización en la nube que tiene Synapse 4, ya que cada que suceden estos problemas, una ventana pop-up aparece señalando que no coinciden los ajustes en la nube con los locales y el usuario debe señalar con cuáles continuar (lo cual tampoco sirve de nada pues vuelve a suceder continuamente). Estuve tentado a hacer devolución pero esperaré, ojalá Razer por fin ponga atención en su software porque ahí es donde radican los problemas más grandes y molestos, este mouse podría ser fácilmente mi main, competir con cosas como el MX Master y ser un digno sucesor del primer Pro Click, si lograran resolver los problemas de software (y si lo hacen, con gusto actualizo mi reseña). Pero justo como está ahora, no puedo recomendarlo en absoluto, incluso el Pro Click Mini me resulta mejor.