Razer Pro Click Humanscale Wireless Mouse: Ergonomic Form Factor - 5G Advanced Optical Sensor - Multi-Host Connectivity - 8 Programmable Buttons - Extended Battery Life of up to 400 Hours

So you are a gamer who also works from home and must use more than one computer daily. But you don't want a collection of mouse and keyboards at your desk. What is there to do? If you're like me, you went to the Logitech MX Master collection (and they offer other multi-device peripherals outside of that). But any serious gaming enthusiast will not like the membrane keyboard nor the relatively high latency of the Logitech MX peripherals.Enter Razer Productivity series. Multi-device support? Check. Mechanical keyboards? Check. Low latency, high polling rate mice? Check. RGB? Nope. But for some, having two Razer items that aren't #ChromaEverything is ok. Such was the case for me, or so I thought.Admittedly, I am not Razer's target audience as a Mac OS and Windows user. Or so I thought until they started marketing their Mercury Thunderbolt 3 dock as a Mac product... so maybe that's changing. But at any rate, this is the crux of a severe functionality gap between Razer and Logitech's identically priced mouse. With Logitech, I have true cross platform functionality, being able to remap and reprogram ever one of the buttons in both Windows 10 and Mac OS. It will even travel from screen to screen without pushing a button on either device (something Razer requires in their multi-device support).On the Razer Pro Click, you can do full remapping, but only on Windows Devices, and with the Productivity Dongle plugged into a USB port. The Logitech device supports it fully over Bluetooth. Big missed opportunity on both platform support and implementation of the features.On Mac OS, the side buttons are useless. The left and right clicks on the scroll wheel are useless. You can't do free scrolling as you can with Logitech. Only notched scrolling, and slowly.If you are a Windows user only, and just want mouse and keyboard to support your gaming and work computers, this may be fine. But it's a big miss nonetheless, as even Windows only users will find more customization in Logitech Options than Razer Synapse as it pertains to items such as the scroll wheel functions.Another problem with this compared to both Logitech and Razer’s own lineup is lack of unifying keyboards and mouse to one HyperSpeed receiver. Yes. This has it. It’s just not like the gaming variants (or Razer’s own future productivity variants) in being able to combine mouse and keyboard on one USB. To do that, you must get the Click Mini, which has disposable batteries (eWaste), smaller form factor (impossible to do ergonomic palm grip for any hand size beyond a child), and is heavier. The same mini mouse also offers the free scrolling this lacks. It makes no sense that Razer wouldn’t have identical feature sets across their productivity lineup nor the lack of backwards compatibility. For a mouse that’s more expensive and a year older. Razer stuff I guess.As a productivity product, this is lacking with such stiff competition from Logitech, but these shortcomings are addressed by it’s cheaper successor. As a gaming product, it's fine, but Razer offers many mice that are great at gaming with more options (such as RGB if you wanted). So it feels like this is a mouse that's good at productivity and good at gaming, but great at neither.All that to say, I returned this, and got a Pro Click Mini. At over $200 for the Pro Type Ultra and the Pro Click Mini, unless you’re a gamer and working professional in the same space, you’ll likely prefer other cheaper options.Your mileage may vary, and your experience may be better if you're not like me needing Mac OS and Windows support and full customization for every device you use.

This is the second mouse I bought from Razer. The first was a Razer Pro Click Mini, which I bought to use with a Razer Pro Type Ultra keyboard.The reason I bought the Mini was because it is able to share an RF transmitter with the Pro Type Ultra -- at least that's the claim. In fact, when I used a single RF transmitter, the keyboard lost its connection multiple times per hour, making the completely unusable.After going through troubleshooting with Razer support, I was informed that I had received a defective device. Since the keyboard seemed to work with a separate transmitter, I decided to exchange the Pro Click Mini for a regular Pro Click. That required using two RF transmitters, but sharing a single transmitter didn't work anyway.The Razer Pro Click was great for a few days, until it suddenly stopped working for no reason. After a reboot of my PC, the mouse refuses to connect. The transmitter appears in the device manager, and the driver for the transmitter successfully loads and unloads when I plug it in and unplug it, so the problem is with the mouse.The LED on the bottom simply blinks white continuously, and the power switch does nothing. Whether in Bluetooth mode, RF mode, connected with the cable, or off, the mouse does nothing and the LED continues to blink white. The manual has no reset instructions and after reading online Razer forums, I discovered that this is a common problem, and that others have disassembled the mouse to disconnect/reconnect the internal battery, in order to reset it.I have no wish to disassemble this mouse and disconnect/reconnect the battery just to make it functional. Doing that might even void the warranty, which would be a problem the next time something fails with this poor-quality device.After a dismal end user experience, I am returning the Razer Pro Click mouse and the Razer Pro Type Ultra keyboard. I will not buy another product made by Razer.

This mouse feels as good as it looks to hold and use. I like how seamlessly you can transition from one connection method to the next. I love the little stylized cord you can plug in and it becomes flush with the mouse sides... that said, the scroll wheel is clicky only; good for games, not really work. There is some sort of 'sleep' delay if I don't move the mouse for 5 or so minutes; it takes a few seconds for it to come online. The battery needs charging maybe once a week, but that's pennies and you can do it during use.All in all, love this mouse, I can use it all day for work and still want to take it back to my gaming rig. It's a bit light, but oh so comfy. However, the flaws I mentioned make me question that price tag.

I really like this mouse, it's stylish, comfortable, and has a good amount speed settings/buttons. It's super comfortable too for long term working/gaming. The batter lasts a long time (I'd say about a week or longer if I'm using it all day), and you can plug it in to charge while you use it, and it functions like a corded mouse. My only complaint is that the sensor is very sensitive, so sometimes if there's a hair or crumb or something on it, it'll stop working until you clean it/wipe it down and reset it. I also have to slightly complain about the consistency of the speed when it's cordless versus when it's plugged in. It seems like when it's plugged in it's smoother and slower versus when it's not (which makes sense but the difference is pretty big). Those are the only complaints I have so far, but overall it's a great mouse and definitely fits a minimalistic set up.