Razer Pro Click Mini

Razer Pro Click Mini

A versatile portable mouse — but Mac support is limited

Razer’s Pro Click Mini feels nice and sturdy, but is small enough to slip into a jacket pocket when you’re traveling. You can insert either one or two AA batteries, with each battery lasting for around 50 days when using Bluetooth. You can also connect the mouse using the included USB wireless adaptor, although this reduces battery life to about 36 days per battery.

The upper part of the mouse houses the standard left and right buttons, and a scrolling wheel that feels really responsive. The wheel also works in two modes, with “free–spin” mode allowing you to quickly zoom through web pages or long documents, while “tactile” mode is slower and more precise. You can scroll sideways too.

The Pro Click Mini has two additional buttons on the left–hand side, and we were disappointed to find that the Razer Synapse app that controls these buttons doesn’t run on Macs. You can control these buttons using third–party apps, such as USB OverDrive, but Razer really needs to provide native support for the macOS if it’s serious about attracting Mac users.

Razer Pro Click Mini

Razer Pro Click Mini Features

  • Form factor: Ambidextrous
  • Connectivity: Razer HyperSpeed 2.4GHz wireless + Bluetooth
  • Battery life: Up to ~725 hours on Bluetooth, Up to ~465 hours on 2.4 GHz wireless
  • RGB Lighting: None
  • Sensor: Optical
  • MAX Sensitivity(DPI): 12000
  • MAX speed (IPS): 300
  • MAX Acceleration(G): 35
  • Programmable buttons: 7
  • Switch type: Silent Mechanical Mouse Switches
  • Switch lifecycle: 15 Million Clicks
  • On-board memory profiles: 5
  • Mouse feet: PTFE Mouse Feet
  • Cable: None
  • Tilt scroll whell: Yes
  • Approximate size (Length x Grip Width x Height): 100.2 mm x 62.7 mm x 34.2 mm
  • Approximate weight: 88g with 1x Alkaline AA battery, 111g with 2x Alkaline AA batteries
  • Dock compatibility: None

Razer Pro Click Mini Price

$79.99

We can’t fault the design of the Pro Click Mini, but Razer’s Mac support still seems a bit half–hearted.
Razer Pro Click Mini
Razer Pro Click Mini

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