Razer Naga V2 Hyperspeed Review 2

Razer Naga V2 Hyperspeed Review

Packaging, Weight & Feet »

Introduction

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Founded in 1998, Razer is a US-based peripherals and gaming equipment company. Compared to the Naga V2 Pro, the Hyperspeed loses some but not all features. Much like the former, the Naga V2 Hyperspeed comes with Razer's latest Focus Pro 30K sensor. Furthermore, the Hyperspeed too comes with both 2.4 GHz wireless and Bluetooth connectivity, reaching up to 250 and 400 hours of battery life, respectively, when using the default AA-battery. At 118 g including the battery, the Naga V2 Hyperspeed weighs 13 g less than the Pro, but lacks any RGB lighting. Unlike the Naga V2 Pro, the Hyperspeed utilizes Razer Mechanical Switches (Gen-2) instead of optical ones. In total, the Naga V2 Hyperspeed has 20 buttons, 19 of which can be programmed, and their number can be nearly doubled by employing the shift function. The non-programmable button switches between tactile and free-spin scroll wheel operation, which works similarly to the Basilisk V3 Pro. Customization is possible through Razer Synapse.



Specifications

Razer Naga V2 Hyperspeed
Size:119.5 mm x 75 mm x 43.5 mm
Size (inches):4.70" x 2.96" x 1.72"
Ambidextrous:No
Weight:95/118 g
Number of Buttons:20 (including wheel click)
Main Switches:Razer Mechanical Switches Gen-2 (60 M)
Wheel Encoder:Optical
Sensor:Focus Pro 30K (PixArt PAW3950)
Resolution:100–30,000 CPI
Polling Rate:125/500/1000
Cable:n/a
Software:Yes
Price:$99.99
Warranty:Two years
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