---
product_id: 146354563
title: "Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black"
brand: "razer"
price: "2462CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/146354563-razer-viper-8k-hz-ambidextrous-e-sport-gaming-mouse-8
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# Fastest optical switches 16.8M customizable RGB colors Ultra-lightweight 69g design Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black

**Brand:** razer
**Price:** 2462CFA
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Dominate every click with the lightest, fastest gaming mouse ever.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black by razer
- **How much does it cost?** 2462CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/146354563-razer-viper-8k-hz-ambidextrous-e-sport-gaming-mouse-8)

## Best For

- razer enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted razer brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Weightless Agility:** At just 69 grams, this ultralight mouse lets you glide effortlessly, reducing fatigue during marathon gaming or work sessions.
- • **Drag-Free Wired Freedom:** Razer’s Speedflex cable minimizes drag and weight, delivering wireless-like freedom without sacrificing wired reliability.
- • **Lightning-Fast Precision:** Experience near-instant button response with Razer’s optical switches, registering clicks at the speed of light for unbeatable control.
- • **Tailored Ambidextrous Comfort:** Designed for both left and right-handed pros, with 8 fully programmable buttons accessible on either side to match your unique playstyle.
- • **Vibrant Chroma RGB Customization:** Stand out with 16.8 million color options and preset profiles that sync seamlessly with your setup for a personalized aesthetic.

## Overview

The Razer Viper Ultralight Ambidextrous Wired Gaming Mouse combines esports-grade 16,000 DPI optical sensor precision with the fastest optical switches and an ultra-light 69g frame. Its ambidextrous design and 8 programmable buttons offer versatile control, while customizable Chroma RGB lighting and a drag-free Speedflex cable deliver both style and performance for serious gamers and professionals alike.

## Description

x

Review: Razer is back to its roots in 2005: At The Top - Here's a bit of a dramatic history lesson; if you don't care for it and what the raw details, skip ahead. ----------------------------------- Anybody who grew up when competitive gaming first started booming knew there was only one thing that truly kept it all together: a compelling, new-age, tailor-made passion. In the mid 2000s, Razer got widespread attention with the releases of their Diamondback and Copperhead mice. They were their first mainstream products, and man did it feel surreal to experience what would be known as the first gaming peripherals. The color lighting in motion, the clicks, the premium feel of something engineered for us few (at the time) gamers was something that I'll always thank Razer for. Logitech was still making exclusively office supply mice, and the closest thing to gaming mouse was the Microsoft Intellimouse 3.0. They took the first step forward, because they knew that what was about to come was based on a fiery passion that every user reading this review knows by heart: competitive gaming. Now I'm not going to sit here and say they reigned forever. Logitech, Zowie, and Finalmouse have been IMO dominating the market for competitive mice, and I say that with no regret. I'm a personal advocate of the Zowie ZA series, but I've used all mice from the Sensei/Kinzu to the Deathadder 2013 to the Logitech G Pro. The Razer Viper puts the company finally back where it belongs. ----------------------------------- I won't get into what you can get from their advertising. Let me explain how it actually performs in your hand: -The shape and weight works in perfect unison together. I personally didn't like the Zowie FK1/2 despite its praise, but I do to this day love the ZA11. I appreciate the contact at the base of my palm as a sort of pivot point, and I have my fingers operate the mouse with a claw grip. This mouse is a dream if you use your mice similarly. -The mouse wheel is by far the best I've ever used in any mouse. It has absolutely, I mean zero, wobble, it is extremely quiet to the point of being silent, the clicks are subtle yet firm, and the weight is just like the mouse itself: light. -The clicks, from a feel standpoint, are different. I enjoy the silent switches you find on silent mice, but I can understand those who like the Zowie style which is like a banging click that gives you strong feedback and assurance. They do feel mushy, I am not going to lie, and they will take time getting used to, because pushing them too hard is a thing, and I do have concerns about how long they will last. I am hoping my muscle memory will get adjusted from my Zowie mouse and it will actually turn out for the better. From the limited time I've used it, I do believe that with a softer touch, these will be something that I cannot get away from. -With the softer touch, I do feel a bit quicker on the clicks. The softer touch required to fully depress them makes your fingers feel a lot more nimble, which is awesome. Less strain, more gain. -The opposite side buttons are near impossible to accidentally press. I actually like having the option to do with ease so because extra binds are always something I enjoy. But if that's a concern of yours, drop it. For this reason, the hypershift keys are a godsend.
Review: Like a Glove! - This is an interesting mouse. Idk what Ibwas really expecting when I ordered it. I really like trying different types of mice and currently own a good deal of the more popular mice. The Logitech G305, 502, steelseries Rival 500, 600. Evga Torx carbon, Razer Basilisk, Deathadder and now the Viper. Corsair M65 elite and an Alienware AW558 that came with a monitor I bought. All have their plus and minus, but until I recieved the Viper I was using the Deathadder. The Viper is a pretty small mouse. I was surprised how thin and short it actually was. I have somewhat small hands so it doesnt bother me. It's ambidextrous, but feels surprisingly comfortable in the hand. It almost feels like it's not made for either hand in a way. It's great how they managed that. The left and right click feel very satisfying, almost like a deathadder, but not quite as light, closer to the deathadder than any other mice I own though. The side buttons are pretty close to flush, but still has that razer satisfying click. I think Razer has the best buttons of any mice I've used and that's no different here. The buttons are small, but it's a small mouse so... the cord is AMAZING for a stock cable and easily the best cable of any mice I've used to date. It almost feels like a shoelace. A quality show place that is somewhat stretchy. I havent had time to use the mouse over a long period of time, well, because it just came out, but I have no problem saying it's well built and should hold up nicely. It's a bit on the expensive side. If you have a little rodent you like using now then I would stick with what you have until you find this on sale or a warehouse deal. Its apsolutely worth picking up, especially if you're already in the market. I personally dnt find how light it is to make a difference, I think that's all marketing garbage and the market has just swung atm to wanting lighter mice. You would have to be one weak wrister fella for 20 grams or so to make a difference. Doubly so for thinking you can move a 60 gram mice faster than an 80 gram mouse, but hey, if you do have wrist issues then you should be looking for anyway to game without pain or the least amount of strain on your wrist possible. I would say it's good for that. Overall, I'm pleased. Its something different and fits good in my palm. Might be a little small for palm grip if you have meat hooks for hands, but I'd say it's great for fingertip or claw grip anyway. Use desertcart's return policy to your advantage!

## Features

- Razer 8000Hz HyperPolling Technology: With a true 8000Hz polling rate, the mouse can communicate its position and clicks to your PC at up to 8000 times a second—for near-zero input latency and a level of speed you’ve yet to experience
- Razer Focus+ 20K DPI Optical Sensor: With new intelligent functions such as motion sync and asymmetric cut-off, our sensor flawlessly tracks your movement with zero spinouts, allowing for crisp response and pixel-precise accuracy
- 2nd-gen Razer Optical Mouse Switch: The improved polling rate maximizes the switches’ potential so that they register up to 8x faster —providing quick, clean execution for up to 70 million clicks with zero unintended double-clicking
- 71g lightweight design: Its agile form factor is extremely easy to handle and comes at no compromise to its build strength, allowing for deft control that feels like a natural extension of your hand
- Advanced On-board Memory: Be ready to compete anywhere with up to 5 stored profiles that give you access to optimal keybind layouts, macros and double the inputs via the Razer Hypershift function

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B08P1PWN2Q |
| Additional Features | Lightweight |
| Antenna Location | Gaming |
| Best Sellers Rank | #7,094 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #339 in PC Gaming Mice #982 in Computer Mice |
| Brand | Razer |
| Button Quantity | 8 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Technology | Wired - Speedflex Cable |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 7,953 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 08886419333135 |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Item Weight | 2.5 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Razer Inc. |
| Mfr Part Number | RZ01-03580100-R3M1 |
| Model Name | Razer Viper 8K Hz |
| Model Number | RZ01-03580100-R3M1 |
| Mouse Maximum Sensitivity | 20000 dots_per_inch |
| Movement Detection | Optical |
| Movement Detection Technology | Optical |
| Number of Batteries | A batteries required. |
| Number of Buttons | 8 |
| Operating System | Windows, Macos |
| Pattern | Standard |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Range | 5.0 meters |
| Special Feature | Lightweight |
| Style Name | Viper 8K Hz |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | Two year warranty. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Razer
- **Color:** Classic Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Movement Detection Technology:** Optical
- **Special Feature:** Wireless

## Images

![Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/818IrfC2DpL.jpg)
![Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81scOJCGwVL.jpg)
![Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ydzI9ahTL.jpg)
![Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51zmEOHS54L.jpg)
![Razer Viper 8K Hz - Ambidextrous E-Sport Gaming Mouse with 8,000 Hz HyperPolling Technology (Optical Focus + Sensor with 20K DPI, Optical Mouse switches, 71g Light) - Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61dFcveIjaL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What is the form factor of the Viper?**
A: The Viper features an improved ambidextrous design.

**Q: Is the Viper supported by Razer Chroma?**
A: Yes, the Viper is supported by Razer Chroma.

**Q: How do I change the settings of my Viper?**
A: To change the settings of your Viper – including changing lighting, macros and other functions, please download and install Razer Synapse 3.

**Q: What is the button at the bottom of the Viper for?**
A: The button acts as a DPI toggle button, allowing to switch across 5 different DPI stages on the fly. You can preset these settings via Razer Synapse 3.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Razer is back to its roots in 2005: At The Top
*by X***S on August 28, 2019*

Here's a bit of a dramatic history lesson; if you don't care for it and what the raw details, skip ahead. ----------------------------------- Anybody who grew up when competitive gaming first started booming knew there was only one thing that truly kept it all together: a compelling, new-age, tailor-made passion. In the mid 2000s, Razer got widespread attention with the releases of their Diamondback and Copperhead mice. They were their first mainstream products, and man did it feel surreal to experience what would be known as the first gaming peripherals. The color lighting in motion, the clicks, the premium feel of something engineered for us few (at the time) gamers was something that I'll always thank Razer for. Logitech was still making exclusively office supply mice, and the closest thing to gaming mouse was the Microsoft Intellimouse 3.0. They took the first step forward, because they knew that what was about to come was based on a fiery passion that every user reading this review knows by heart: competitive gaming. Now I'm not going to sit here and say they reigned forever. Logitech, Zowie, and Finalmouse have been IMO dominating the market for competitive mice, and I say that with no regret. I'm a personal advocate of the Zowie ZA series, but I've used all mice from the Sensei/Kinzu to the Deathadder 2013 to the Logitech G Pro. The Razer Viper puts the company finally back where it belongs. ----------------------------------- I won't get into what you can get from their advertising. Let me explain how it actually performs in your hand: -The shape and weight works in perfect unison together. I personally didn't like the Zowie FK1/2 despite its praise, but I do to this day love the ZA11. I appreciate the contact at the base of my palm as a sort of pivot point, and I have my fingers operate the mouse with a claw grip. This mouse is a dream if you use your mice similarly. -The mouse wheel is by far the best I've ever used in any mouse. It has absolutely, I mean zero, wobble, it is extremely quiet to the point of being silent, the clicks are subtle yet firm, and the weight is just like the mouse itself: light. -The clicks, from a feel standpoint, are different. I enjoy the silent switches you find on silent mice, but I can understand those who like the Zowie style which is like a banging click that gives you strong feedback and assurance. They do feel mushy, I am not going to lie, and they will take time getting used to, because pushing them too hard is a thing, and I do have concerns about how long they will last. I am hoping my muscle memory will get adjusted from my Zowie mouse and it will actually turn out for the better. From the limited time I've used it, I do believe that with a softer touch, these will be something that I cannot get away from. -With the softer touch, I do feel a bit quicker on the clicks. The softer touch required to fully depress them makes your fingers feel a lot more nimble, which is awesome. Less strain, more gain. -The opposite side buttons are near impossible to accidentally press. I actually like having the option to do with ease so because extra binds are always something I enjoy. But if that's a concern of yours, drop it. For this reason, the hypershift keys are a godsend.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Like a Glove!
*by T***E on August 13, 2019*

This is an interesting mouse. Idk what Ibwas really expecting when I ordered it. I really like trying different types of mice and currently own a good deal of the more popular mice. The Logitech G305, 502, steelseries Rival 500, 600. Evga Torx carbon, Razer Basilisk, Deathadder and now the Viper. Corsair M65 elite and an Alienware AW558 that came with a monitor I bought. All have their plus and minus, but until I recieved the Viper I was using the Deathadder. The Viper is a pretty small mouse. I was surprised how thin and short it actually was. I have somewhat small hands so it doesnt bother me. It's ambidextrous, but feels surprisingly comfortable in the hand. It almost feels like it's not made for either hand in a way. It's great how they managed that. The left and right click feel very satisfying, almost like a deathadder, but not quite as light, closer to the deathadder than any other mice I own though. The side buttons are pretty close to flush, but still has that razer satisfying click. I think Razer has the best buttons of any mice I've used and that's no different here. The buttons are small, but it's a small mouse so... the cord is AMAZING for a stock cable and easily the best cable of any mice I've used to date. It almost feels like a shoelace. A quality show place that is somewhat stretchy. I havent had time to use the mouse over a long period of time, well, because it just came out, but I have no problem saying it's well built and should hold up nicely. It's a bit on the expensive side. If you have a little rodent you like using now then I would stick with what you have until you find this on sale or a warehouse deal. Its apsolutely worth picking up, especially if you're already in the market. I personally dnt find how light it is to make a difference, I think that's all marketing garbage and the market has just swung atm to wanting lighter mice. You would have to be one weak wrister fella for 20 grams or so to make a difference. Doubly so for thinking you can move a 60 gram mice faster than an 80 gram mouse, but hey, if you do have wrist issues then you should be looking for anyway to game without pain or the least amount of strain on your wrist possible. I would say it's good for that. Overall, I'm pleased. Its something different and fits good in my palm. Might be a little small for palm grip if you have meat hooks for hands, but I'd say it's great for fingertip or claw grip anyway. Use Amazon's return policy to your advantage!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I keep coming back to this amazing mouse.
*by A***R on October 11, 2019*

I have gone through a handful of really amazing gaming mice in the last few months including the Glorious Model O and Model O-, the Zowie s2, Logitech G203 (amazing at $25), and this Razer Viper. I can't say enough good things about this mouse. It's incredibly light and glides incredibly well on my mousepad. The grips on the side are a great feature. They make other mice feel slippery once you get used to them. For me, the one minor thing that I would change about this mouse is the buttons on the side should stick out a little more. They are not in so far as to cause issues or misclicks, but I like to really feel where the mouse buttons are at all times. I do like the big thumb buttons on the Zowie S2 over these. One of the best features of this mouse is the scroll wheel. I use the wheel button in games frequently as I hold my mouse with 3 fingers on top (middle finger resting on the scroll wheel and ring finger on right mouse click button). The button press and tension is perfect - not too stiff, and not impossible to click at will. The scroll wheel movement is super smooth and tensioned where I like it. It also has a great rubber grip with a low profile texture that holds your finger very well. Button clicks are tuned very well on this mouse. Pronounced enough that you get a solid click with a bit of travel. I have never had an instance where there is an accidental double-click or a time where I needed to click quickly and it wasn't able to deliver. They feel great. The electronics in the mouse are some of the best available. Button switches are laser actuated so no delays or debounce issues. The sensor is spot on. One thing that I love about this is that you don't need the software to run it. I hate adding bloatware on my machine and yes, sorry Razer, I have uninstalled synapse and every other driver software that isn't system critical so I could save some performance when I run games. You can config this mouse with Synapse if you would like, but you really don't need to - it's plug and play. Keeping Synapse around will allow you to get the sweet RGB logo throbbing in sync with your other Razer peripherals. Otherwise, there is a DPI button on the bottom and an indicator light to let you know what your setting is and you are good to go. I did end up replacing the skates on this with Hyperglides. Hyperglide does not make drop-in glided for this, so I had to cut my own using the originals as templates. I used a very sharp exacto knife and traced the cut around the outside of the originals carefully. I used the bottom skate from a hyperglide cut for Zowie s2 and the top glide cut for Razer Death Adder. You could use the Death Adder glides, but the bottom one won't match exactly with the stock viper because there is not quite enough material. The curve is the same so, in a pinch, you can drop it in, but it will not match the stock exactly. Once I cut the shapes to match the stock glides, I beveled the edges and wet sanded them smooth down to 3000 grit sandpaper. I also used a little rubbing polish, but I don't think it was really necessary. The cable on this is close to a paracable with lots of flex. At some point, I am going to upgrade to a hand made paracable, but for now, the stock cable isn't bad at all. Removing the shielding from the cable will give it more flex, but manufacturers are not allowed to do this per USB standards, I believe. Just a heads-up, if you decide to crack the Viper open and replace the cable, I have read it does not use a standard JST 2.0mm 5 pin inside the mouse. I believe it uses the smaller 1.5mm JST. Bottom line is that this mouse was designed with input from pro gamers and the end result shows. I am not normally a fan of Razer products and like the smaller gaming brands like Glorious, Ducky, Zowie, etc. but Razer is one hell of a company. They understand what it means to be design-led and always marry looks, experience, functionality. The packaging on this is your standard amazing razer packaging and the whole thing, start to finish, is worth every penny. Great job on this one, Razer. You got me this time.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Razer Viper Ultralight Ambidextrous Wired Gaming Mouse: Fastest Mouse Switch in Gaming - 16,000 DPI Optical Sensor - Chroma RGB Lighting - 8 Programmable Buttons - Drag-Free Cord
- Razer Ornata V3 X Gaming Keyboard: Low Profile Keys - Silent Membrane Switches - Spill Resistant - Chroma RGB Lighting - Ergonomic Wrist Rest Snap Tap
- Razer BlackShark V2 X Gaming Headset: 7.1 Surround Sound - 50mm Drivers - Memory Foam Cushion - For PC, PS4, PS5, Switch - 3.5mm Audio Jack - Black

---

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-09-02*