Razer Naga V3 Pro

Razer's sensor name. Razer states 99.8% resolution accuracy.

Razer's single listed polling rate; the table does not break it down by HyperSpeed, Bluetooth or wired mode.

Razer does not list a minimum sensitivity for this model. · Razer lists the 50,000 DPI maximum and 1-DPI step adjustment, but no minimum.

Step size, not a count of preset stages; Razer does not list a stage count. Listed under Razer's "Advanced Software Customisation" features.

Razer says these are 2 new buttons; it does not say whether they are counted in the 23 / 17 / 13 programmable buttons.

Razer does not state an optional higher-rate receiver or HyperPolling support for this model. · The product pages list only 1000 Hz and do not state HyperPolling (8000 Hz) support or any sold-separately receiver for this model.

Razer's maximum speed rating; test surface not stated.

Razer's maximum acceleration rating; test surface not stated.

Listed under Razer's "Advanced Software Customisation" features; the page does not name the software for these features.

Razer says Frame Sync's just-in-time scanning minimises latency; it publishes no latency figure.

Manufacturer-listed weight excluding cable and dongle; Razer does not say which side plate is fitted for this figure.

Mouse body length.

Mouse body as listed by Razer.

Razer's listed width; Razer does not state the measurement basis.

Razer's stated form factor; side-plate position from the official product views. Razer sells a separate Naga Left-handed model. Not a grip or comfort test.

Razer lists side-plate lighting for the 12-button plate only.

Razer lists 23 / 17 / 13 programmable buttons, which correspond to the 12-, 6- and 2-button side plates; 23 is the maximum with the 12-button plate fitted. Razer also lists a lockable ring-finger button: a physical lock keeps it active only when wanted, to prevent accidental presses.

Razer's lifecycle rating for the optical switches.

Smart-Reel is configured in Razer Synapse.

Three modes. Razer does not state the HyperSpeed frequency or dongle interface on these pages; its weight row refers to a dongle, but the pages publish no box-contents list.

Razer's ratings 'under standard test conditions'; no report rate, lighting or motion condition is stated for either figure.

Razer lists these compatible charging accessories as all sold separately: the Razer HyperFlux V2 Wireless Charging System (includes a charging mouse mat with dedicated puck), the Razer Mouse Dock Pro (includes the Razer Wireless Charging Puck) and the standalone Razer Wireless Charging Puck, which Razer describes as compatible with Razer wireless chargers and select inductive chargers. The UK store also offers a 'Naga V3 Pro + Wireless Charging Puck' option. Razer's FAQ says the mouse's cover puck is replaced with the wireless puck to enable wireless charging, after which the mouse is placed on the wireless charging device. Razer lists a USB Type A to USB Type C cable and a wired mode, but these pages do not state that the mouse charges over the cable.

Razer does not list the cable length for this model. · Razer names a USB Type-A to Type-C cable but gives no length.

Switched with the button on the base of the mouse by default.

Razer says the controls are customised in Razer Synapse, up to 5 profiles are saved via Synapse, Smart Profiles let Synapse auto-switch to a matching profile, Smart-Reel responsiveness and scroll acceleration are set in Synapse, and game-specific macros are shared via Razer Workshop. The page shows a HyperShift mode layout with a Hypershift key and quotes the Guild Wars 2 team saying HyperShift effectively doubles what each button can do.

Razer does not publish a box-contents list for this model on its UK or US store pages. · The weight row refers to a dongle and cable, but Razer publishes no box-contents list on these pages, so the package (including which side plates ship) is not itemised here.

Plate weights as listed by Razer; the plates are swapped by hand without tools.