Razer Naga Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse: Interchangeable Side Plate w/ 2, 6, 12 Button Configurations - Focus+ 20K DPI Optical Sensor - Fastest Gaming Mouse Switch - Chroma RGB Lighting

Let me start off by saying that I wasn't looking to spend this much money on a wireless gaming mouse when I was looking for one, but after pulling the trigger and using it, I am VERY glad that I did. Not only does this mouse fit perfectly against my hand, (I'm a palm guy) everything else about it has been superb so far. The battery life is amazing, the precision is phenomenal and the multiple side attachments are great. I play ESO most of the time and the option to have 12 thumb buttons is great, although I opt for the 6 button side attachment for ESO so I can have the thumb grip as well. One thing about using the 12 button attachment is, that it's hard to try picking up the mouse and moving it quickly without pressing a button you may have mapped. Other than that, it's great One issue I had when I first installed this mouse is that none of the lighting would work. I found the issue to be that the contacts just needed to be cleaned for the 12 button attachment and then everything worked. The other two attachments worked fine right away. All I did was blow on them and wipe them with the inside of my t-shirt to solve that problem. Synapse software is working fine so far as well. A lot of the bad reviews for this mouse are from people I believe purchased this mouse from a 3rd party seller, for a cheaper price. To make sure you're always getting the best technology, and legit, new in-box, make sure you're getting a "Sold from and Shipped by Amazon" product. You'll avoid those possible "used and not working properly" issues. Mouse comes with a 2.4Ghz wireless adapter, can connect Bluetooth if you prefer that instead, or wired, as it comes with a wired USB cable for charging. It also supports the Razer wireless mouse charging base if you want to add that if used with a desktop. VERY good mouse... highly recommend!!!

The Razer Naga Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse completely exceeded my expectations. The interchangeable side plates with 2, 6, or 12-button configurations make it perfect for MMO, MOBA, or FPS gaming, giving ultimate customization. The Focus+ 20K DPI optical sensor is incredibly precise, and the fastest gaming mouse switches feel responsive with zero lag. Chroma RGB lighting adds a sleek, customizable flair, and the wireless connection is rock-solid. High-performance, flexible, and thoughtfully engineered — exactly the kind of gaming mouse I love testing and recommending.

TL;DR - I've been waiting for a new wireless version of the Naga for some time now. As a multi-genre gamer that mainly plays MMOs but occasionally dabbles in other genres like shooters, the Trinity concept is perfect. The Naga Pro feels like slightly upgraded and wireless available version of an already great mouse. If you're a fan of the original Naga Trinity or looking for a great all-around wireless gaming mouse with a large number of buttons, the Naga Pro comes as a strong recommendation. Longer version: I've always liked the general feel of the Naga mouse - not too big, not too small, relatively ergonomic to my average if not slightly smaller hand size for a guy. I've been using the mouse and its different versions since the OG back in 2009, and my favorite version was the 2014 Epic Chroma that also had a wireless option. Since then, Naga mice haven't supported wireless. That's unfortunate as I like the clean desk look of a wireless mouse, and get annoyed by the "tug" of the cable despite trying some gadgets that try to wrangle cables in the ideal positions. The downside for wireless, purportedly, is the delay versus wired mouse. Honestly, I cannot tell the difference. It feels instantaneous to me. Wired vs Wireless is only something that matters to professional gamers, when every tiny detail gives an edge over the competition. But for 99% of gamers out there, your skill is going to define your performance/ranking far more than something like a minuscule amount of delay on your mouse. Suffice to say, it's not going to turn your game around enough to choose wired over wireless if you generally prefer wireless. Razer touts its "Hyperspeed" wireless - I don't know how much of that is just marketing nonsense. To my feeling, the responsiveness at least compares to my Logitech G305, which I use for my setup in my living room with my nVIDIA Shield. Now I'll ramble a bit about Naga as a product line. I've gone through like 6 different Naga mouse over the years - none of them broke; they've all performed great. I only upgraded them because of wanting features, or because they were getting too grimy after many hours of use (which as an MMO gamer, they have gotten many hundreds of hours of mileage). Firstly, if you're generally in the market for a MMO mouse and looking at the different options out there, I think the Naga has always been the best. I've tried some of the others out there from Corsair and Logitech. They're decent products, but ultimately the thing that has me coming back is the physical ergonomics of the Naga. I love the shape of the mouse, and the 12 buttons are easy to differentiate from each other by the individual button contours. It doesn't even need "bumps" to help you train your muscle memory (which would eventually erode over time, trust me). The only downside is that I feel like the last three buttons (10, 11, and 12) are difficult to hit without hand strain, but this may be because of my smaller sized hand and getting older. That being said, 1 through 9 is still some great button real estate. As far as playing MMOs, I consider the Naga (or a similar mouse) essential. I honestly don't know how I used to play without them. You can use them as additional button binds, or you can replicate your number keys to give your hands some different options to hit the same keys (which I do to overcome hand strain from long hours of play). If you've never tried a mouse like this and aren't sure if it's worth it - it is. The only challenge is the initial learning curve. It took me several weeks to really get used to using the mouse, but once I did, there was no going back. It helps so much in raiding, for example, when you might need to be running around with WASD while also hitting a complex button rotation. Doing this is night and day between having a Naga and not having a Naga. Now, I'll zero in on the Naga Pro. This only just came out, so I can't review it for things like battery longevity. That being said, Razer's not new to the PC product game, so I have nor reason to doubt in its technical specifications for the charge time. Out of the box, the mouse does feel very similar to the Trinity, if not exactly the same. The shape is the same, the side button contours are the same, and the materials seem the same. The materials I think are perhaps the only slight downfall of the product - it has a bit of a plasticy feel to it; I wish the product felt more solid. That being said, the light weight does help in situations like FPS gaming, when you need to move the mouse quickly. For a chunkier sized mouse, it's not a bad weight. But if you solely game FPS, the Naga would be hard to recommend. There are lighter mice out there, and you might want to consider something wired. That being said, if you are just a casual FPS gamer, or playing something like Borderlands, the Naga works just fine, if not outstanding with the additional button potential. The hot-swappable left panel is one of the coolest innovations in gaming mice tech I've seen in years. It works instantly and without a hitch. It snaps in place magnetically - it feels solid and never like it's a weird attachment. Speaking about the additional buttons, that's another thing that's changed over the Trinity. The hot-swappable left panel has gotten rid of one panel in exchange for another. Instead of the "circular" button layout designed for MOBAs (which tbh I never used, even as someone who occasionally plays MOBAs), there is a more condensed 1-6 button layout. It's kind of a nice option for people who play MMOs with fewer keybinds like Guild Wars 2, or someone who can't reach all 12 buttons. I see this as an improvement over the Trinity, as I never used the circular button layout and could potentially use the 1-6 grid layout. Long story short (too late), so far, I think the Naga Pro is great. It maintains the greatness of the Trinity product and brings in to a wireless version. If you liked the Trinity, you will like the Naga Pro. If you did not like the Trinity, you will not like the Naga Pro. If you're new in the market for a MMO mouse, I recommend trying it out. Be gentle with it though and leave yourself the option to return if you don't like it. Some people complain about the scroll wheel, but I've never had an issue there. Suffice to say, mice are personal and subjective peripherals, and things like shape and ergonomics differ in preference from person to person. This might not be the mouse for you. But as a concept, it's executed well and one of the best on market. The final downside is the price - it's on the expensive side. But for me, input is how you interact with your game - it's the connection between you and what's happening in-game. It's worth investing in as a core part of your setup.

tried using the razer basalisk, ended up returning it to get the naga pro after my first one started malfuctioning. I will say the exchangeable sides do start to wear and loose connections and I don't even change them, I only use the one with the 2 buttons on the side and it has started randomly disconnecting. with that being said I really do love the naga pro and it is the only mouse I can stand to use.

My descent into the rabbit hole of ergonomic mice began in 2006, back when the world still had a little mystery and the Logitech MX Revolution felt like a revelation. Coming off the Microsoft IntelliMouse Explorer, an old warhorse with just enough curve to suggest it cared, the MX Revolution was like slipping into a well-worn leather booth at a Tokyo jazz bar. It understood the contours of your hand, the quiet desperation of long nights spent clicking through digital chaos. Then came the G700 in 2010. A mouse so good, so perfectly molded to the human condition, it should’ve come with a warning label and a shot of bourbon. I still have mine, tucked away like a relic from a better time. It doesn’t work anymore, but I palm it every few years like a rosary, whispering prayers to the gods of comfort and precision. When the G700 started dying in 2012, so did my gaming habit. Life got in the way. Few and far between Xbox 360 sessions replaced PC marathons. But in 2017, I resurrected the old rig, dusted her off, gave her a bath, and remembered what it felt like to care about DPI again. I was using some forgettable Logitech notebook mouse at the time. The M750, maybe? It was like eating gas station sushi, functional, but you knew you deserved better. In 2019, I stumbled across the G900. Sleek. Wireless. Sexy in that “I might be a Bond villain” kind of way. I bit. Two years later, I found my G700 again and remembered what love felt like. But Logitech, in their infinite wisdom, had moved on. The G604 was their new muse. I passed. Instead, I found myself seduced by the Razer Naga V2 Pro. Swappable panels. It was a gamble, but I’ve been rolling with it ever since. Let’s be clear: the Naga isn’t the G700. Not even close. It’s like comparing a dive bar in New Orleans to a rooftop lounge in New York. Both have their charm, but only one feels like home. I still scour the internet every few months, chasing that elusive ergonomic high. The Naga? A solid 7.5/10 on the comfort scale. But I’m not here to complain, I’m here to dream. So listen up, Razer. I don’t want your money. I don’t want your praise. I just want you to build the mouse that fills my hand like a lover who knows all my broken places. Here’s how you do it: • Make it lighter. I scoffed at the lightweight mouse craze until I tried one. Now I’m a believer. I’ve broken my wrist more times than I care to admit, sports, stupidity, life. A 95g (or less) Naga would be a revelation. Put it on Ozempic. Let it shed the weight and keep the soul. • Give us a free-scrolling wheel. No resistance. No click. Just the kind of motion that doesn’t ask questions, it just goes. It’s time. You know it. I know it. Let it spin, unbound and infinite, like a thought you can’t shake or a night that never quite ends. I want it to move with purpose, with grace, with the kind of freedom that feels almost illicit. • Swapability, baby. A blank panel with 12 customizable slots. Give me 36 buttons in the kit. Let me mix and match like a chef building the perfect tasting menu. Skinny rectangles and fat stubby circles, let me feel the difference in the dark. • Right-side panels. Adjustable width. Ergonomics for the ring and pinky fingers. Release the STL files. Let the community build their own Frankenstein monsters. Give us the tools, and we’ll give you legends. • Top plate swaps. Let me indulge in the fantasy of choice. I want panels that speak to my mood, my posture, my particular brand of wrist fatigue. The kind of detail that lingers in the mind long after the lights go out. Different humps, each one a silent seduction. Palm rests that curve like a whispered secret, tailored to the contours of a hand that’s seen too many late nights. Give me the voluptuous swell of the Zowie ZA13’s hump on my Naga. Let me give it a BBL, bold, brazen, and luscious. A shape that doesn’t ask permission. I want to change it like I change my rhythm, slow, deliberate, with intent. That’s it. That’s the dream. Call me when you’re ready to make it real. I’ll be here, hand open, waiting in the low glow of the screen. No fanfare. No noise. Just the quiet promise of plastic molded to fit, sliding into place like it always belonged.

Edit: lowering to one star just to make an impact against buying this mouse until Razer fixes the Synapse software issues. No, I'm not going to deal with putting in a support ticket. I have a recurring issue where the software will steal windows focus. Popups are literally so annoying, and even worse, it doesn't even show the popup window unless you press "enter" while the focus is captured. It shows a cloud sync conflict. Even if I try to clear that up, it just happens again later. Edit 2 (2.5 years in): That software issue seems to have gone away, but the issue with the thumb button panel has gotten worse. Either the buttons don't click (unless I press very hard) or they get stuck (holding my push-to-talk open). VERY annoying. I hope this 1 star review influences the next product to keep what's important as RELIABLE. I do not care about swapping out mouse button pads. I just want the thumbpad to be reliable. I never had a problem like this with the fixed panel on the naga 2012 & 2014. What I wanted: a rechargeable, wireless mouse with excellent tracking and feel with an MMO numpad (why I went with this over Logitech). This was the only mouse on the market. So, I'm back a year later. Within a few months: - The left click started getting a bit weird like there is some kind of debris under it. Tapping the mouse on something makes it go away temporarily. (I was afraid of "tapping" something costing 2.5x as much as my keyboard, but after a few months of disappointment I tend to get curious.) - The scrollwheel started to get a bit weird (seems Razer consistently has trouble with this). The scrollwheel is getting worse over time, with inconsistent jumps when using it. - What is worse is the "key chatter" when clicking the scrollwheel. Earlier in the product life it hardly had a problem, but now when I click it, there is a good chance it will double-click, basically nullifying the previous click if you want to toggle quick-scroll on a web page during work or auto-run in a game. - Sometimes the button panels need to be reseated (pulled off, put back on to make sure the thumb buttons work). I don't really care for "multiple button panels." Why would I ever want less buttons or to torment myself with a different mouse feel for different games? I have played Diablo 3, CS:GO, and WOW all at high levels with a Naga 2012 and it is safe to say the only thing that matters is: working buttons and tracking. - A few tracking issues. The mouse overall has good tracking, but sometimes I would notice periodic glitches. I thought it was just my computer being slow, but then I realized the only thing freezing was my mouse. Reconnecting it in makes that problem go away if it ever happens. Luckily, reconnecting is very easy when the cord extends to your desk into the wireless adapter. - The software is also bad. I have had my profile magically reset sometimes (all of my key bindings), and I can just tell that this thing could be coded better. What is it with hardware manufacturers not having a respectable software pipeline? I would chalk some of this up to "unlucky manufacturer faults", but after having survived a nightmare of tracking issues with my Naga 2014, Razer needs to improve their manufacturing process for these things, especially if they are going to cost 2.5x as much as my functional keyboard (Razer keyboard actually seems pretty good - check my Razer Cynosa review). A bit pricey for a mouse with this many problems. So, why 3 stars and not 1? The mouse is OK. My main gripe currently is the mousewheel button having key chatter. That is the only thing getting in the way of "functional". And I could care less about anything not affecting functionality or just being a temporary quirk that can be solved mainly by reconnecting. Pros: - It's wireless, and tracks good. The wireless dongle extends right to your mousepad, so you don't need to worry about a bad connection. - Visible RGB warning when the battery is low. Easy to take the plug out of the little dongle and plug in the mouse. - Battery lasts plenty - days of use and all you need to do is plug it in. - The cord is lightweight and flexible so it doesn't push on the mouse much when plugged in. Overall, I'm more satisfied than dissatisfied, so 3 stars here. Much better experience than my Naga 2014 with a critical tracking defect (and with the amount of people who had that problem, it pointed the fault to Razer and not bad luck). If you're a gamer, you'll run into a few minor problems that can be solved simply by reconnecting (either the cord or the button panel). I have not had any problems occur within hours after reconnecting.

The Naga Pro is a fantastic mouse for gaming, as well as general computer activities. It's well built, the texture isn't too smooth, and it's not as heavy as other "MMO" mice. It has a slightly rough texture that feels very comfortable in the hand. The feet on the mouse are virgin-grade PTFE, which is the best material available and allows for very smooth movement. The side panels hare held in place with 2 neodymium magnets. The magnets are strong enough to keep the panel firmly attached to the mouse (no wiggling at all), but are still easy to pry off whenever you want to swap panels. Only the 12-button side panel has RGB, and the entire panel counts as a single LED, so you unfortunately can't customize the LED color of individual buttons (but you can program their individual functions). Also, the buttons on this panel are angled a little weird, and they're a little too flexible. Remember when you were a child, and your teeth would slowly become "loose" before falling out? These buttons feel similar to loose teeth, although they feel fairly comfortable to use and work perfectly well for their intended purpose. I didn't have much issue with accidentally pressing them with my thumb. The 6-button and 2-button panels are a lot more convenient than the 12-button panel for most scenarios. They both have a section underneath the buttons where you can place your thumb to properly grip the mouse. And the buttons on these panels feel a lot more like regular mouse buttons. Just keep in mind that the body of the mouse only has 2 sections with RGB - the scroll wheel and Razer logo. One thing I noticed is that the "Profile" button underneath the mouse is actually customizable. It has all the same reprogramming options as the rest of the buttons on the mouse. Not sure what it might be useful for, but thought that it's an excellent improvement over previous Razer mice I've used, which didn't allow that button to be changed. As a final note, I'd like to add that even if you aren't interested in the RGB lighting (it can be completely disabled), I highly recommend this mouse, as well as Razer mice in general. It may seem like Razer products are sought after mainly for their extensive use of RGB, but it turns out they make very good quality mice. If you're looking for a mouse with a lot of extra buttons, the Naga Pro is what you want.

I've had variations on this type of mouse my whole life. Naga Hex 1, 2, and then the dreaded Trinity. The Hex 1 and 2 lasted a very very long time, then the paint started chipping and they were just old. The Trinity was garbage within 2 weeks. However, this, unlike the Trinity, hasn't had a single issue! Definitely a worthy upgrade and considering that it's wireless, it's fantastic. Pros: Good form factor, more in-line with average sized hands. Scroll wheel is enjoyable. DPI step buttons are not easily pressed, therefore not easily changed in the middle of things (which is good). Has both bluetooth and 2.4, very easy to switch modes and computers. Cons: 2.4 really is the best for latency but dear lord its range is bad. I would HIGHLY recommend getting the Razer Dock (it's also RGB so...) for two reasons: 1. The 2.4 range is bad. The dock has a USB cable to extend it to your desk, and allow you to place it in front of the mouse. You then place the 2.4 dongle in the dock. Connect the dock to the PC, et voila. No more stutter or lag. 2. Charging this is a pain without the dock. You have to remember to plug the mouse in and charge overnight (provided your mobo allows to charge with the PC off). BUT, the dock has charging pins and you can just set the mouse on top and it will charge. Even breathes from Red>Orange>Yellow>Green for the charge level. Pretty nifty. Overall, consider the cost of the dock to make this mouse more pleasant to use before you buy! (Oh and battery lasts for about 1.5 days if you never turn it off)

El producto es de muy buena calidad, se puede cambiar de botonera sin problemas, sin dificultad, los botones son personalizados desde la aplicación así que se pueden configurar a tu gusto, la velocidad del ratón también se puede configurar a tus gusto, se puede utilizar por cable, bluethoot o por el USB de 2.4 ghz que trae, la iluminación es sutil pero se ve increíble en la botonera de los 12 botones es la única que se ilumina las otras dos no lo hacen así viene de fabrica, se pueden guardar perfiles del ratón, tiene duración de batería muy bueno, se puede usar incluso mientras se carga la batería, no presenta input lag, producto premium

Ich benutze diese Maus mit der 12er-Knopfleiste an der Seite und bin echt begeistert! Da ich zu den etwas fortgeschritteneren Semestern gehöre, verlangte die Handhabung der vielen Knöpfe so seine Übung! Aber nach etwa 20 Stunden intensivem Zocken läuft das schon ganz gut. Gerade in Games mit vielen Tastenkombinationen oder in MMOs, deren Schnellzugriffsleisten in Raids intensiv genutzt werden, ist diese Maus einfach sehr, sehr hilfreich! Klare Kaufempfehlung!

The side buttons stopped working within 2 months of purchase, which surprisingly was just outside the return window

While I’m really starting to hate Razer, I can’t say a bad thing about this mouse. It’s literally the best mouse I’ve ever had! I use the 12 button panel the most for MMO’s like WoW or for my design work. I can set up a profile for each program and synapse will recognize when it launches, automatically activating the correct profile. While this mouse is great, Synapse 3 sucked bad. I hope the update to Synapse 4 is better - so far, so good.

The Naga Pro remains one of the few mice on the market that has a ridge down the right hand side (for a right handed version) where you can place your ring finger or pinkie depending on your grip. For me this is essential. Can't use a mouse that doesn't have it. However this new version of the Naga is made of a much cheaper plastic than the old version (which still sells 2nd hand on Ebay for >£100 because it's so good) and is significantly wider and less comfortable. It's also lighter and thereby less smooth on any surface imperfection. As with all Razer gear it's far too expensive of course. It's not worth half this price. There are Chinese brands with this design that improve with every passing week. It's still the best mouse around for my needs but a step down from what it used to be.