Though the smaller version of the DeathAdder V2 doesn’t have a very high max DPI, I really didn’t feel like I was missing out. Expect to take some time familiarizing yourself with Razer Synapse if you’ve never used it before. It took some trial and error to figure out how to attach functions to macros, and while pop-up blocks of text talk you through the RGB options, it’s a lot of information to take in right off the bat. However, I found Synapse to be a little confusing and unintuitive overall. It’s kind of a shame that the only light-up feature on the Mini is the Razer logo, since that mostly gets covered by the player’s hand. If you’re into bright, obnoxious color schemes (which I am), there’s an overwhelming number of RGB options in the software as well. There are six programmable buttons overall, so you can really tailor the Mini to your personal preferences. Synapse is definitely comprehensive, allowing you to set up the DeathAdder V2 Mini's onboard profile and link games to it, as well as reprogram buttons and add functions to the two side buttons.
This is where the software comes into play. However, if you’re buying a gaming mouse, you’re probably looking for more advanced features than a simple plug-and-play mouse provides. An automated menu takes you through the Razer Synapse software download and installation process, though if you’d rather not do that right away, it’s easy enough to find with a quick Google search later. If you’re not overly pressed about reassigning button functions or RGB colors, all you need to do is plug the V2 Mini into your PC’s USB port and you’re good to go. (Image credit: Razer) Razer DeathAdder V2 Mini features
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