Best Gaming Mice for Customization (2024)

Taking a look at it, you still have the same 11 programmable buttons.

You can adjust your preferences to meet your requirements and then shift between them as straightforwardly as that.

The Naga Pro offers the most customizability I've seen, with its hot-swappable plates that can hold up to 20 customizable buttons.

Razer's Synapse 3 is what you'll need to take full advantage of the Naga Pro, along with the ability to save up to 5 onboard profiles to the mouse.

The three different plates house two, six, or twelve buttons, and Razer markets these as different configurations for FPS, battle royale, or MMO games.

It features a pretty clever system for changing the side buttons from left to right.

You can go ahead and customize what some of the key commands do by simply pressing this.

You have full control over the default acceleration of the mouse, in addition to the DPI change.

You can also assign different commands to each of the six main buttons on top of the mouse.

You also have the ability to set up macros and customize the RGB.

Suppose you have created different profiles on this mouse for gaming, tailored to different games.

On the left side of the mouse, where your thumb rests, are those 12 mechanical buttons.

You can switch between the three profiles instantly, so if you think about it, you have 36 macros within your thumb's reach at all times.

The Cobra also sports two DPI-shifting buttons below the scroll wheel.

The scroll wheel features RGB lighting, and there is an RGB underglow running along the entire bottom backside of the mouse.

There is a dedicated profile switching button underneath the mouse, which is kind of odd.

G-Hub is where all the customizations are done, including sensitivity adjustments, polling rates up to a thousand hertz, custom button functions and assignments, macros, and lighting effects.

The software for this mouse features a wide range of customization options.

You can set up different profiles to work with various games, and you can create your own custom macros within these profiles.

You can set five DPI levels, but I use four, which can range from 200 in steps of 50 up to 12,000.

Apparently, you could make it even lighter by using a AAA battery with a converter.

Unfortunately, I don't see the option to bind it to a button, so for now, I think you have to keep opening the software.

You can adjust all your buttons to whatever you want, but when you come down here where it says 'scroll wheel,' you will see the scrolling mode options: tactile or free spin.

You can dive deeper into the Synapse software here and explore other options regarding performance and sensitivity.