Razer Basilisk X HyperSpeed (RZ01-03150100-R3G1)
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Well balanced wireless gaming mouse. Razer's Hyperspeed connection technology delivers record-breaking response times. However, the manufacturer provides several options for wireless communication: Bluetooth LE and a 2.4 GHz radio module. Powered by one AA battery. The battery life of the mouse is 285 and 450 hours, depending on the selected connection type. The Razer Basilisk X HyperSpeed PC gaming mouse is equipped with an optical sensor with an extended resolution - DPI is in the range of 800 – 16000.
The proprietary Razer 5G sensor will allow you to accurately and quickly respond to user actions, no matter what screen you are using. The device has an ergonomic design. The design of the mouse provides a ledge to support the thumb, which makes the manipulator more practical. Rubberized inserts are provided in the body, allowing the grip to become even more tenacious and reliable. The gadget received buttons on Razer branded switches. This is a high-quality mechanics with a working resource of 50 million clicks. To adjust the DPI, a special switch is provided, which allows you to adjust the sensitivity of the sensor directly during the game.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
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I have been using a mouse for more than four years. The first one lived for a long time, after a year and a half or two, I bought a second one for a woman, and that's when it started - after a month, the laser burned out in the mouse, unfortunately there were no replacement options, I bought a new one. In the new one, everything was ok, but in the first year it started to release a click, I resoldered it from a broken one. Now I'm looking for a replacement because it started to fall off with bluetooth and radio, but there are still no competitors. There is hope that the switch will fail - I often switched between a laptop and a PC. Lightweight, AA battery, Bluetooth radio Bad buttons and components ![]() |
Good mouse, suitable for long games Comfortable to hold in hand
Fast mouse response Discharges quickly ![]() |
As far as I know, the purchase (at the time of writing there were probably 2 rocks) is still the best wireless mouse, right in the middle of RAZER, and perhaps the best product of this company. We are glad that this company was able to produce the most unique product, which does not include a large number of problems and nuances. Plus, it is one of the cheapest devices in the wireless mice segment, since we do not take into account the know-name of Chinese wireless manufacturers. And the devil, apparently, is in the details, which I will describe to you below: The main advantage is that this mouse is built on the principle of "nothing extra." There is no backlighting (which is unusual for RAZER), so that means extended battery life from a single battery. The mouse software is free from excess elements, as there are few settings available: sensitivity and sleep mode duration. However, for advanced users, the ability to record macros is present. There are no receivers, signal amplifiers, etc. That’s why I bought a wireless mouse; I wanted to have no wires at all on my desk. Another advantage is that the mouse is battery-powered, meaning there's no need to have a charging cable "at hand" or on the workspace – this is truly a true wireless approach. Another plus is the battery life. Since it uses a single AA battery, it lasts about a month with active use on a PC (in my case). So, you buy one pack of batteries and are worry-free about charging for about 4 months, unlike rechargeable mice that last at best a week, sometimes only 2-4 days. The shape is universal; the mouse is medium-sized, making it very comfortable for most people to hold in hand. There are, of course, drawbacks, and I'll start with the main one that initially greatly spoiled the experience of using the mouse until I found the cause of this issue. SW - it's made a bit "overcomplicated." There was an issue where after "waking up" the mouse would work for a short while (about 1 min) and then stop responding to any manipulations - meaning it would turn off, even though the diode indicating connection was flashing. In this situation, nothing helped but turning the mouse off, waiting a few seconds, and then turning it back on - this way, the mouse's full functionality returned. - This was QUITE annoying, but as it turned out, there is a solution. The problem lies in the faulty SW, which starts synchronizing after the mouse wakes up, so to prevent the effect of the mouse turning off or "dying," you simply need to completely exit the SW, and it's even better to disable "startup with Windows." After that, the problem completely disappeared and never reoccurred. Another drawback could be the materials. While the fact that after a few months of use, the plastic coating began to wear off a bit, I take rather positively (because out of the box, the mouse is very rough, and over time it adjusts to your hand), and I have no issues with this. However, the fact that the rubber under the thumb wears off is still an unpleasant point. But I'm not too worried about it since I've had other mice, and in some, this process occurred in the 2nd month, while here it only became noticeable after a year. ![]() |
Wireless killer
Recently, Razer has given up and launched wireless gaming mice. The new Bluetooth Basilisk X model takes the proven form of the regular Razer Basilisk and bolts the most advanced wireless technology to it, making it easy to use simultaneously with a laptop and desktop PC, instantly switching from the receiver to Bluetooth and back. Despite the absence of a wired connection, you should not worry about the quality of signal transmission and battery life, and Bluetooth and radio devices always work correctly and without delays (HyperSpeed wireless technology is used), and one good battery will last from 285 to 450 hours of battery life. It depends on the type of connection, Bluetooth consumes less energy.
True gaming design
Externally Basilisk X HyperSpeed noticeably echoes its predecessor and impresses with the right approach to the concept of “design for gamers”. The main body material is a rough matte plastic, which is both good for grip and practical. Acrylic inserts add some variety, and a comfortable rubberized thumb pad gives the manipulator an aggressive look. There are no RGB inserts, oh well. There are six customizable buttons with presets. The wheel is very responsive, and the rubberized material rolls just right—not too tight, not too light. The only pity is that there are no weighting agents in the kit, without them the mouse feels lighter than it should (only 83 grams), it just lacks balance.
Proprietary sensors and switches
The mouse uses a proprietary Razer 5G sensor with a maximum resolution of 16,000 DPI and acceleration up to 40G. It feels like the same well-proven PixArt 3389. The switches are also their own with a resource of 50 million clicks. For debugging, Razer Synapse 3 is used, which allows you to configure 5 DPI levels and 5 different profiles, which are stored in the internal memory of the mouse. Summing up, the Razer Basilisk X HyperSpeed left a really good impression, which is spoiled only by a slightly raised price. For $ 80, which are asked for it in stores, you can find more affordable and in some ways even more interesting options like the well-proven Logitech G305 or HyperX Pulsefire Surge.