I will never buy another razer naga ever. Have had 2 and both lasted only a year. Waste of money. Stick with the logitech g About half the price and much better quality.
I wish they had a version without the detachable side panels. It's this kind of world wide inclusivity we need in todays society. What a pro! Would macro again! My naga mouse lasted a solid 9 years before it gave out. The new models they have now are not the same button style, and certainly not the same build quality as the older ones. My recent naga probably lasted 10 months before the scroll wheel and right click starting going out.
If they bring back the build quality they used to have, I'll gladly get another. For the time being, though, I'm happy with the g This site makes extensive use of JavaScript.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser. Live PTR. Previous Post ». As in I dont slam, throw them around, hit them etc. I get the feeling you people with ones breaking within 6 months cannot say the same Anyways, my experience in pvp has improved a lot with those.
And mouseover macros are a must to me now, can't play without them anymore. I was going to ask the same thing I have a Naga that still works perfectly, and I use all twelve side buttons constantly. This thing gets a LOT of wear and tear and I've gotten more than my money's worth out of it.
Ive had the one Naga since it came out and still works perfectly. Dont know what some people do with their mice. That being said I find the side buttons abit slippery at times, which lead to misclicks. I want to try the G as Ive heard good thing. I've used Logitech G and now Razer trinity. Both are pretty good and in particular, G has a ring finger button, which is quite useful I've used it as a target-nearest-enemy function.
Razer trinity has better soft but clicky wheel button and tilt wheel except for the tilt wheel isn't the real tilt wheel, but you could map a keyboard key to it. The 12 side buttons are really useful, but I've used them only for target spells.
Some buttons are not easily reachable without hand movement, so the cursor is often moved too when I press the button. But perhaps if you have bigger hand and longer thumb than me, you could use them as mouseover buttons. I've never owned a Razer product that's lasted more than 6 months. Nuff said. A lot of people also use them for far longer with no issue, so I don't think there's any 'always' here that can be definitively stated.
Consecutive events can be selected by clicking on the top event, holding Shift, then selecting the final event. The two chosen inputs and all events between will become selected. Allowing you to delete all actions and start from scratch. Razer prevents users from replacing the left click function on their mouse. This is a safety measure to ensure no one loses the ability to click.
There is a workaround that will allow you to use a macro with the primary mouse button. You will need to assign the left click function to another button on your mouse.
Remapping keybinds can be done by selecting your device on the Razer Synapse dashboard. Once a button has been selected a menu will open on the side, allowing you to change the function. Razer Synapse also allows you to track mouse movement when recording a macro. There are three options for recording your mouse movement; screen, foreground, and start position. Mouse tracking with multiple monitors often glitches, causing the macro playback to be inaccurate. If you have a multiple monitor setup, then the start position mouse tracking is the best option.
The absolute or screen position tracking will base the movement on the mouse location on the screen. Absolute position is useful for single monitor full screen applications, or controlling multiple programs at once. The relative position will track the movement based on the foreground application. Relative position is typically used for controlling a specific application that may be positioned on your screen differently in the future. Start position tracking will move the mouse from the start location of the cursor.
All movement will be relative from the location the macro is started from. Saving your macros as a file allows you to transfer them to another computer, or share them with friends. A macro can be exported by clicking the three dots next to the macro name in the list panel and choosing to export.
You will need to choose a name and location to save the file to. Keeping a backup copy of your macros is a safe way to ensure you never lose them. It is recommended to keep at least one backup saved on an external hard drive or USB.
Macros can be imported to Synapse using the import button at the top of the macro list panel. When pressed a file explorer window will open. You will need to locate and open the XML macro file you wish to import.
Razer Synapse profiles allow you to export and save multiple macros at a time. You can navigate to the profiles page using the bar at the top of Synapse. A profile can be saved by pressing the three dots next to it, and selecting export.
All of the macros available in the profile will be listed and selected by default. When exporting a profile you can manually select which macros are saved. Profiles will save as a synapse file, and can be imported using the box icon on the profiles page. When importing a profile you will be given the option to choose which macros are added to synapse. The macros will be added to the general list. If you import a macro with the same name as an existing one, then the new macro will be numbered.
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