Aside from wired and 2.4 GHz operation, the DeathAdder V2 Pro is capable of Bluetooth as well, allowing for even longer battery life, which makes the V2 Pro a great fit for traveling as it also includes a compartment for the wireless dongle. Battery life is strong, and the highly granular battery indicator makes it easy to tell when the battery is running low. Either way, the added delay still isn't what I would call significant, and sure enough, I wasn't hindered in-game to any degree, so I'm inclined to call it a non-issue.Īside from this motion delay discussion, general wireless performance is just as good as on the Viper Ultimate. In conclusion, I have to settle for the assertion that it's at least possible for the DeathAdder V2 Pro to have higher wireless delay than the Viper Ultimate, but I have no way to tell for sure. Although I'm confident in my testing, it's entirely possible that there is an external unaccounted factor that negatively affects the wireless connection of the DeathAdder V2 Pro at my place. Naturally, I informed Razer about my findings, but they couldn't reproduce or verify my results. Testing the second DeathAdder V2 Pro sample didn't yield different numbers, either. Of course, I got suspicious and went back and re-tested both the Viper Ultimate and Logitech G Pro Wireless, but both still showed the expected 1 ms delay. My testing suggests wireless motion delay-the latency added by wireless transmission-to at least be 2 ms at all times, which is double that of the Viper Ultimate. Coupled with the low latency afforded by Razer's optical main button switches, general performance is great across the board for but one caveat. Owing to MotionSync, tracking is virtually flawless, polling rate stability rock-solid, and sensor motion delay nothing short of excellent, both in wired and wireless operation. The DeathAdder V2 Pro utilizes Razer's latest Focus+ sensor to great effect. Having tested the Viper Ultimate back in 2019, I expected this to be a fairly straightforward review, but that turned out to only be partially true. It took a while, but at last, Razer gave their DeathAdder the wireless treatment.
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