For general gaming that falls somewhere in between stripped-down eSports performance mice and 37-button MMO mice, the Cobra Pro is still somewhat lacking - it’s not designed for comfort the way Razer’s larger mice are, and even standard RPGs can benefit from a few more inputs than what’s standard on a productivity mouse. It just doesn’t have enough inputs - even the Basilisk V3 Pro has a programmable trigger button and a tilt wheel, while the Cobra Pro has basically five programmable buttons, assuming you need the right/left click and scroll wheel scroll functions.
On the other side of the spectrum - MMOs and MOBAs - the Cobra Pro is not an ideal candidate. It certainly fits within the realm of lightweight, competitive eSports mice, but Razer has mice that are lighter and more eSports-y. I didn’t find it particularly fatiguing to move around while I was playing Overwatch 2, but it also didn’t feel quite like an extension of my arm the way the DeathAdder V3 Pro did. But the Cobra Pro’s small size and grippy side panels does make it a fairly easy mouse to pick up and manipulate, and it’s absolutely designed for a claw or fingertip grip (and not a palm grip, unless you have tiny hands). The real question is what kind of gamer is Razer trying to grab with the Cobra Pro? The mouse is lightweight but not ultra-lightweight - it’s still 77g (our review model actually weighed 76.5g, but I digress), versus the DeathAdder V3 Pro’s 63g and the Viper V2 Pro’s 58g. The mouse’s side buttons were slightly less clicky but still tactile enough, and I didn’t find them to be hair-trigger sensitive the way Isaac found the Viper V2 Pro’s side buttons to be. Both the sensor and the mouse switches performed as well as they do in other mice - the sensor offered accurate tracking across multiple surfaces (including glass) with precise movements and quick stops, while the switches were clicky, tactile, and low-latency. The mouse also has Razer’s gen-3 optical mouse switches, which are rated for 90 million clicks. The Cobra Pro features Razer’s top-of-the-line Focus Pro 30K optical sensor, which has a maximum sensitivity of 30,000 DPI, a maximum speed of 750 IPS, and can handle up to 70 G’s of acceleration. If you’re interested in purchasing the Cobra Pro with accessories, it’ll cost a bit more - $169.99 with the Mouse Dock Pro, $144.99 with the HyperPolling Dongle, or $139.99 with the Wireless Charging Puck (which comes with the Mouse Dock Pro).Ĥ.71 x 2.46 x 1.5 inches / 119.6 x 62.5 x 38.1 mm The good news is that the Cobra Pro is cheaper than the average flagship Razer mouse - just $129.99 by itself (of course, the Cobra is even cheaper at just $39.99).
#Razer bluetooth gaming headset Pc#
Find the best Prime Day deals on Tech and PC Hardware.The Cobra Pro, which is what we’ll be focusing on for this review, features 10 programmable controls, 11 Chroma-compatible RGB lighting zones, has three forms of connectivity (2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth, and wired via USB-C), and is compatible with Razer’s HyperPolling Wireless Dongle and/or Mouse Dock Pro, both of which are sold separately, for polling rates of up to 4,000 Hz.
Both mice have Razer’s latest Focus Pro 30K optical sensor, which has a maximum sensitivity of 30,000 DPI, a maximum speed of 750 IPS, and can handle up to 70 G’s of acceleration.
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