Razer DeathAdder Mac 3G Gaming Mouse
by Razer
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Our Price: $79.95 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Category: CE See more product details |
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Customers in the UK,
Buy this product at amazon.co.uk
for British Pounds
Digital Cameras Photo Reviews of Razer DeathAdder Mac 3G Gaming Mouse
Customer Review: Razer DeathAdder Mac 3G Gaming Mouse
Summary: 5 Stars
This is the best mouse I have ever purchased. It glides and scrolls quite comfortably. The extra buttons are an added bonus and make scrolling and functionality much easier. The glow logo and the glow scroller just make this mouse that much cooler.Customer Review: Mac has limited mouse options, but this one works great
Summary: 5 Stars
This mouse is about a million times better than the standard mac mouse, and at least several thousand times better than the microsoft 2 button mouse i used for a while. Easy to set up and use, super comfy, and all around worth the cash.Customer Review: It's okay
Summary: 5 Stars
pretty good mouse, good $price$ for the quality but things like this are personal preference.
I also change mice at the same rate normal people change there desktop wallpaper/background
Customer Review: WOW!! I'M FLAPPERGASTED!!!!
Summary: 5 Stars
I REALLY LOVE THIS PRODUCT CAUSE IT HAS REALLY ENHANCED MY GAMING. I THINK I WANT OT TRY THE COPPER HEAD NEXT.Customer Review: Great Value, But Not Quite as Great as It Looks
Summary: 4 Stars
The DeathAdder is a great mouse for the price, but it's not as great as I understood from the product description. I wondered how so many features could be offered for such a low price, and now I know. (I use the DeathAdder with a Mac, OSX 10.6, so some details may differ on Windows.)
The DeathAdder's "programmable" buttons are limited to choosing from a hard-coded list of keyboard strokes (12 function keys, 8 cursor control keys, escape, space, tab, enter, and delete) and key combinations (cut, copy, paste, undo, redo, quit, switch application, minimize window and two Mac-specific combinations). You can't even set the buttons to act as any other key or key combination, much less program a menu item or sequence of keys.
Also, the DeathAdder's ability to change DPI settings is limited to switching between 800, 1200, and 1600. I wanted a setting below 800 for increased precision, and something I read had given me the mistaken idea that I could switch between 3 user-programmed DPI settings.
Apart from those disappointments, my first 24 hours show the DeathAdder to be an excellent product. I expect to use the DeathAdder as my primary mouse for the foreseeable future, but if I had it to do over again I would buy a more expensive -- and more programmable -- mouse.