Since the switches aren't mechanical, clicking feels a bit softer than other Razer models and even from other brands. The laser beam works with a gate attached to each button to register clicks with a response time as low as 0.2 milliseconds the laser and gate system also prevents actuation from accidental half-presses while adjusting your grip or changing your mind about an in-game action. The left and right-click buttons use Razer's proprietary infrared laser switches rather than traditional membrane or Omron mechanical switches. The body features a sweeping curve to better fit your hand's natural resting position, while the main left and right-click buttons have a contoured shape to enhance comfort. The biggest selling point for the DeathAdder V2 is its ergonomic design. The cost is on the higher end of tolerable for a more basic gaming mouse, but Razer has always been known for their higher prices, which means you're mostly paying for brand recognition, but there is some top-notch tech and engineering that helps to justify the $70.
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