Razer Naga Trinity - MOBA/MMO Wired Gaming Mouse (3 Interchangeable Side Plates, 16,000 DPI 5G Optical Sensor, Up to 19 Programmable Buttons, Mechanical Switches, RGB Chroma) Black

I bought this to replace a two year old Corsair scimitar. It's packaged well, and even came with a battery, which was good as I had zero in the house. It's very easy to set up, literally put the battering it, put the little dongle in the back of my PC, switched the mouse on and it worked immediately. One restart and it's perfect. No annoying set up, nothing. It's a medium weight mouse, feels pretty nice in the hand. I like that it doesn't have too much texture on the rubber sides, cause if you get sweaty hands like I do, it can get a horrible build up which can be hard to clean. Mouse feels sturdy, not too big and high quality.

yes the mouse is a little bit expensive but once you use it you'll realise why. As a PC gamer i wanted a mouse that was capable of responding fast but also had programmable buttons to make certain games easier. I originally looked at cheaper gaming mouses and wasn't sure if going cheap was the way to go. In the end I went for a more expensive mouse and i'm really glad i did. Here are my reasons why. Mouse is larger than expected.- I have large hands and these days a lot of computer mice and gaming mice are getting smaller the help with weight, this mouse however was larger than i expected and a pleasant surprise. It also has an ergonomic to it which helps with my RSI. Its also worth noting that although its bigger than expected the mouse is still rather light weight. customisation- The level of customisation on this mouse is insane, not only do you get three different side pieces to use but the buttons themselves can be programmed to do some pretty impressive things from simply binding them the a Key, all the way up to using and opening programs. the RGB feature is also widely customisable and makes your set up look cool haha. DPI and Reaction time- For those who play faced paced games you'll know that input lag from the mouse can be a huge factor and from button lag too. The lag on this mouse is as far as i can tell minuscule. You are also able to customise the speed of the buttons and the DPI down the smallest digit. Overall- On the whole this mouse does not disappoint. It does its job and more. I would recommend for any serious gamer and even programmers. You pay the price you get the quality.

This is coming from the perspective of somebody who plays MMO/multi action games primarily and some FPS games somewhat competitively I DO NOT PLAY MOBO GAMES AT ALL So I've owned the razer naga 2012, razer naga chroma (2017) and the corsair scimitar. This mouse FOR ME is the best out of all 3 Main Positives over the mice I've used 1) It has a top tier optical sensor, rather than the (IMO) poor laser sensor that comes with the razer naga/chroma. The standard razer nagas served me well but in all honesty the laser sensors sucked especially if i wanted to play games that required high precision 2) The razer software, is FAR FAR FAR superior, than the cue software that corsair offers. I had nothing but issues with the corsair software, such as the buttons on the side repeating themselves over and over again, when CPU usage was high (70-80%+) and also sometimes, the cue software just NOT working at all, thus disabling all the buttons on the side of the mouse, forcing me to close to the software and use the on board memory which you SHOULDN'T have to do. Corsair support was useless in solving this issue. If you're an avid mmo player you know that CPU usage can get a little high in populated areas. I own the 3570k @4.5ghz When the software was closed, and the on board memory was being used, the mouse worked fine I understand that not everybody has had this specific issue with the cue software but even without the buttons repeating themselves issue I'd still take the razer software over corsairs any day of the week. 3) You can change the side panel, to fit your needs (to a certain extent). Personally, I only use the side panel with the 12 buttons, due to my muscle memory knows where all 12 are without me needing to think about it, and i don't see the benefit of having less buttons on the side, due to the fact that it doesn't reduce the weight of the mouse enough to warrant the change. Here's the razer trinities major FLAW If you read number 3 of my positives i put "to a certain extent" and here's why The mouse is sold as a jack of all trades, but in reality it's an MMO/MOBA mouse, that can be used as an fps mouse thanks to it's great sensor. This is a very heavy mouse, and for fps games you tend to want a light mouse, that you can flick/swipe with ease at any moment and due to the fact they didn't add the option to remove/add weights, to the mouse your pretty much stuck with a heavy mouse whatever game you're playing, this could be a deal breaker, for players looking to buy a mouse for mainly FPS games, but some mmo/moba games on the side. If they had the option to change the weight of the mouse, on top of changing the side panel of the mouse I'd say it would be the best all round mouse on the market without a shadow of a doubt So should you buy the trinity? 1) If you're primarily an MMO/MOBA player but like playing some fps shooters on the side this mouse is perfect for you, IFcan afford the added cost. 2) If you're primarily an FPS player and play some mmo/moba games on the side this mouse MAY not be best option for you assuming you like lighter mice while you play FPS games. Don't forget to thumbs up if my review helped you :)

For a modern mouse i noticed the defence in weight to its older counterparts the Naga epic and the epic chroma versions but still felt pretty decent. when removing the top for the battery attachment you see that there's a lot of space under it and the top section is pretty thin however despite this the buttons are nice and clicky and i have yet to feel that its not performing. the extra buttons are well placed and tactile and the wheel is a nice solid feel with the ability to make it notched or free scroll which is great. battery life is also pretty good and with it taking actual batteries rather then requiring a charging will mean a good quality recharable one will do the job perfectly. its accuracy seems pretty good and it seems to connect very well to the 2.4g option and the Bluetooth so for the price its pretty decent. also worth noting the software seemed pretty easy to use allowing easy programming where needed.

Despite appearances, the 12 side button positions are almost identical to the Corsair Scimitar Elite MMO mouse, which has great functionality for games with a lot of buttons. So if your Corsair has broken and you're looking for a replacement, this is a premium alternative. 1) The Razer's sensors and buttons "feel" more precise. I've seen reviews where they've tested and measured small improvements, so there's objective truth to that, but it just feels like I've got a bit more control. 2) Software. Razer Synapse is far more intuitive and easier to use than iCUE, which I was so happy to uninstall. 3) Build quality. At this point, I feel anything is better for durability than Corsair's MMO mice, which have failed for me in multiple ways. I haven't tested this mouse for more than a few days, so if things change I will update my review. Minor comparisons - You can't slide the side buttons, which on the corsair was always a bit of a gimmick, on the Razer they are roughly positioned as close to you as the Corsair allowed. - You can however reduce the number of buttons by replacing the side panels, which doesn't make sense to me, but might to you if you want to customise for different game types. - Razer is slightly heavier - Clicks are slightly louder - It's ever-so-slightly less bulkier - Though very similar, Razer's has a slightly smoother design that feels less open and jagged. - It's very expensive for what you get, you're paying a lot for a bit more quality. - I haven't tested wireless - It's expensive, so I hope it lasts longer than my Corsairs. I'm worried that because the designs are so similar the Razer will also have similar reliability issues, but I'm hoping the price I paid means a longer life.

I wasn't 100% sure what i needed for my next gaming mouse, i had the Razer Abyssus before which still works perfectly fine being razer & having amazing build quality, however with no side buttons meant i had to use more of my keyboard to control the game, but without trying the different styles i didn't really know what to go for however with the Razer Naga Trinity u get the best of both worlds & its super easy to swap between the 2, 7 & 12 button configurations, all 3 pull off & snap back on with strong magnets, so far for me i'm liking the 2 & 7 configs but i'm sure if i was to play more MMO's then the 12 button would be perfect for that. Sensitivity wise is next level, which for me will take some getting used to on the highest setting of 16,000 to put into prospective if i go all the way to the left side of my 27" monitor on the lowest settings @800dpi it takes around 13cm of mouse movement to go from far left to far right, on the flipside @16,000dpi it takes only 1cm of movement so u can go from target to target way faster giving you the advantage in the game over your opponents. The dpi is also really easy to change on the fly with up & down buttons on the mouse itself just under the scroll wheel, it has dpi speeds of 800,1800, 4500, 9000, 16,000 so there's a speed to suit all players & games. Having a Razer keyboard too u can adjust the lighting to match the keyboard lighting effects or just use the software to match the mouse to your pc. Being Razer i'm sure the Naga Trinity is going to last me many years like all my other razer products & i feel it was a really good upgrade from my last Razer mouse so i would 100% recommend to others

I was excited to get an MMORPG-focused mouse, and had had a good experience with a different Razer mouse before now. I'd had chance to physically try that one out first, I hadn't with this one, and I REALLY wish that I'd had. I'd never have bought this, if I'd tried it for even 5 seconds. I bought this, but I've since returned it. The issues I had with it were as follows: [1.] It's so light, for its size. Sounds good, right? No. It means that even when you dampen down the sensitive in games, or even in windows itself, the moment you lift it off the surface that you're using to move in any direction, it just flies right off to the furthest extremities of the screen. This happens on all but the most pristitine of surfaces. I want something that I can even use on my couch cusions, if I wish - and this was an absolute, unusable nightmare for that. [2.] There's a really weird and unsatisfying variance in the amount of resistance in the various buttons. (A.) The main two buttons are really 'tall' and need to be pressed down a fair way, quite loudly, too. It feels and sounds annoying, and surprisingly insensitive/non-responsive. The opposite feel to what you want from a gaming mouse. (B.) Quite the opposite, the 1 - 12 buttons on the left side of the mouse are hyper sensitive/easy to press accidentally. Even at this very low weight, just moving the mouse can result in pressing these, if your thumb happens to be over one of them. (C.) The scroll wheel's press-in function is easily the most stiff and pressure-requiring button that I've ever come across on a mouse. (D.) Any one of these would be annoying, but it would be less so if they were all at least uniform in the amount of pressure that they require - them all requiring different amounts of pressure never gets comfortable. [3.] I don't know whether it was just something with my very own setup, but this mouse was not being detected by its own software: When you plug the mouse in, it offers you an installation of it's own (and surprisingly large, at around half a gig of hard drive space) control software, allowing you to ajust all sorts of fuctions... apparently. I say apparently because I installed the software, and only get a request from it to connect a compatible device. This model is in the list, and it's both the correct version of the software for the mouse, and the most up-to-date variant, too. Restarts, re-instertions etc. do nothing. Shoddy.

The Razer Naga V3 Pro has been fantastic since the day it arrived. I've personally been using the Logitech G Pro Wired and Wireless for the last good few years. However I've finally gotten fed up of the double click issue that always seems to happen to those mice. So finally, after previously having a Razer Naga Molten Edition many moons ago and only switched away because it broke, decided to give Razer another go. Razer's packaging is always incredible so immediately the experience starts off well, in the box you'll recieve the mouse itself, with 3 different side plates, one with 12 buttons in a grid, one with 6 (2 rows of 3) and one with just 2 buttons like most mice have. These plates are magnetically attached to the side of the mouse making changing them out extremely easy whenever you need too. You'll also get a really nice feeling braided USB A to USB C cable for charging the mouse, as well as the wireless adapter. You'll also find in the box a nice Female USB C to Female USB A adapter, which can be used to connect the wireless adapter into, and then the charging cable into, allowing you to leave that at the top of your desk so the distance between mouse and wireless reciever is minimal. This also means you've got the charging cable close by for when you need to charge the mouse every once in a while. The ergonomics of the mouse feel great to me, however is quite a heavy mouse, especially coming from something like the Logitech G Pro which focuses on being lightweight, this mouse certainly isn't a light one. If you're left handed, I'd probably look for an alternative mouse, as this is clearly designed for right hand use in mind, especially with the changable plates only being able to be used on the left side of the mouse making left hand usage almost impossible. I believe a left handed version of this or a very similar mouse exists on the Razer Website I'd suggest you check out! I've been extremely happy with the performance of this mouse, it seems accurate, the clicks always register, I don't feel there is any noticable latency or wireless connectivity issues and everything works as it should. I absolutely love the configurable scroll wheel, being able to tweak it to feel exactly how you'd like and be able to switch it whenever you please is a game changer. I've previously used a different logitech mouse with an "infite scroll" wheel you could switch, although that was nice to have, I always had an issue with it being either too tight or too loose, with the Naga Pro V2, that's not an issue as I've got it dialed in perfectly how I like it, and you can too even if your tastes are different from mine. I find myself having to charge the mouse maybe once a week and for no more than an hour or so and it's back to 100% charge. Given the charging cable is always near the mouse anyway it's no bother at all to quickly plug it in, and you get pre-warning the battery is getting low with a non intrusive pop up from Razer Synapse letting you know when it needs some juice. Not to mention if you opt to get their fancy wireless charging solutions, then the battery life will literally never be an issue for you! All the regular customisation is there, like DPI / Polling etc that you'll find on most decent gaming mice nowadays, with easy to use configuration and easy switching using the buttons below the scroll wheel. It is a shame there is no place to store the tiny USB wireless reciever for the mouse within the mouse itself, so taking it anywhere you have to make sure not to lose the tiny dongle, which was a great little feature of the G Pro for the few times I took it somewhere with me. If you're using the mouse with a laptop though, the USB reciever has an extremely small profile, only sticking out maybe 2cm or so. In summary, for £149.99, it's pricey, but I'd strongly recommend this mouse, as it's giving me back that fantastic experience I had with my Naga Molten edition all those years ago, and hope it will for some years to come, especially with the optical switches that a lot of other mice lack. It has a great textured feel, it's super responsive as a wireless mouse with an arsenal of buttons I can map to whatever I like, and I've had no issues with it so far. I'm chuffed with my purchase and believe you will be too if you go for one and can justify the expensive cost. With how much I've enjoyed this Razer mouse, I might be tempted to try out one of their keyboards soon enough and make the move away from my Logitech G915, we will see. Happy gaming!