

⚡ Dominate wirelessly with pro-grade speed and precision—because your game deserves no compromises.
The Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro is an ultra-lightweight (63g) wireless gaming mouse featuring Razer's fastest HyperPolling wireless technology, a Focus Pro 30K optical sensor for flawless tracking, and Gen-3 optical switches with a 90 million click lifespan. Designed in collaboration with esports pros, it offers ergonomic comfort, up to 90 hours of battery life, and 5 programmable buttons, making it a top-tier choice for serious gamers and professionals seeking precision and endurance.


| ASIN | B0CQ715H98 |
| Item model number | RZ01-04630300-R3WL |
| Manufacturer | Razer |
| Package Dimensions | 22.5 x 12.3 x 7.6 cm; 63 g |
R**O
The shape is similar to the og deathadders but just slightly bigger The only reason im not giving 5 star is razor software is just pain to use
A**Y
Summary: It's a good mouse but it's too expensive, and it lacks too many features. Since I got this mouse at the same time that I got my deathadder v3 hyperspeed, I was able to compare them. Unboxing: The unboxing experience feels more premium on the pro version. The solid box, along with the black interior really gives out gaming vibes, compared to the brown cardboard interior of the box of the hyperspeed version. Feel: The feel in hand of both these mouse is pretty similar. The pro version is bigger than the hyperspeed, which is better if you have larger hands. The switches feel better on the hyperspeed version, providing a more clicky feel. Also, the hyperspeed version glides a lot better than the pro version, due to it's bigger skates. Performance: On paper, the deathadder v3 pro seems like the best mouse between the two. But, in reality, it's not true at all. The pro version allows less customization, it has no dynamic sensibility and rotation feature, even though the hyperspeed version comes with those. The only real difference is in the sensor, which can go up to 30k dpi instead of 26k, but who really games at those speeds anyways? Battery life: I wasn't able to test the battery life but, on paper, the hyperspeed version has an even better battery life than the pro version. In the end, except if you really want a "Pro" mouse or have bigger hands, I'd recommend the deathadder v3 hyperspeed, since the pro version has almost nothing more to offer and is more expensive.
P**T
This is specifically regarding the bundled DeathAdder V3 Pro & Hyperpolling dongle. After running into an issue with mine (the LED on the mouse stopped working), I attempted to update the firmware as the support page mentioned LED issues being fixed in the latest firmware. To my surprise and disappointment, this bundle has its own SKU and is considered by Razer as a completely different product - and as such it is not currently supported. A few things to support my claim: 1) the firmware updater does not recognize the mouse and dongle bundle (it is trying to find two separate devices, whereas my bundle is considered to be a single device); 2) the new Synapse beta 4 from Razer does not see this bundle at all (it is seen by Synapse 3 as a single device). For peace of mind, I would pay a bit more and purchase the mouse and the Hyperpolling dongle separately, rather than this (currently) unsupported bundle. That is, if you really want hyperpolling. As for the mouse itself, as a previous DeathAdder v2 user, it has definitely slimmed down, for better or for worse. It does have a very nice texture out of the box. Shining is always a concern, but it is too soon to tell how much this particular unit is prone to shining. All the buttons feel great with little pre or post travel. The scroll wheel is probably the worst physical feature of the mouse, as it can rattle as you scroll up or down. I could try to fix it, but for being a new mouse, this is disappointing. There are also reports of wheel failures. And then of course, Razer still enforces its "beloved" Synapse software, when other mouse makers have been leaning towards on-mouse or browser configurations. Overall, the mouse feels good in hand and should suit a variety of grips, but, as is usually the case with Razer, there are caveats to consider. I would just avoid this bundle if at all possible.
B**N
Great mouse, but the cost is kind of crazy, especially when it doesn't light up. Other than that, it's a great mouse. The battery life is okay; I had to do a lot of tinkering to make it work as well as my MX Master from Logitech.
A**R
Its quite comfortable and good for extended gaming sessions. Only wish the battery life was as good as the G PRO X dex (the G PRO Dex has a spin-out issue hence I switched to this mouse instead). It also has quite thick skates on the bottom, so if you are on a glass mouse pad you don't need to change them as early.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
2 weeks ago