Great wireless gaming mouse. Well balanced with the angled battery placement.

Featuring a lightweight design and HyperSpeed multi-device wireless support, the Razer Orochi V2 is a solid choice for when you want to game on the road. It could use better hand support, though.

Lightweight, Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless support, Has HyperSpeed multi-device support, Supports AA and AAA batteries, Dongle storage

Can’t add a AA and AAA at the same time for max battery life, Small design is still less comfortable than a regular-sized mouse, Lacks RGB lighting

The Razer Orochi V2’s lightweight design, long-lasting battery life and ultra-low latency make it the perfect choice for gamers who value portability and minimalism. Overall, the Razer Orochi V2 is a well-crafted piece of equipment that delivers great wireless gaming experience for an affordable...

Portable and lightweight design, Superb battery life, Ultra-low latency, Dual-mode wireless (2.4Ghz and Bluetooth)

No Chroma RGB lighting, Requires batteries, May be a bit small for people with larger hands

The Razer Orochi V2 isn't perfect, but it's not far off - it's a fantastic wireless mouse for gaming or work.

Sharp, satisfying clicks, Superb battery life, Smart design

Not perfect for all grip types, Awkward scroll wheel click

Razer's first attempt at hot-swappable custom shells is impressive, but currently too restricted. The Orochi V2's price is the real star of the show, wrapping an ultra-lightweight design and great sensor into a fantastic travel companion.

The Razer Orochi v2 is a responsive and speedy wireless gaming mouse!

If you're looking for a small, wireless gaming mouse then the Razer Orochi V2 looks to be a compelling choice. A lack of RGB might put off some gamers, but with customizable faceplates, long battery life, and sharp clicks more than make up for it.

Battery and connectivity options; Fast 18,000 DPI sensor; Customizable designs;

Unsuitable for larger hands; Awkward without grip tape; Expensive for what you get

Pocket mice are typically associated with productivity, given their portable, lightweight designs that let you work in an airport, coffee shop, or office. The $69.99 Razer Orochi V2 offers that same capability, but for gaming. It’s a small, wireless mouse, but with the sensor and software support of a Razer gaming mouse. The Orochi V2 isn't a full-on replacement for a standard-size gaming mouse, but it’s convenient if you want a backup input device for your laptop bag. Dimensions and Buttons Measuring 1.4 by 2.4 by 4.2 inches (HWL), the Orochi V2 is shorter and thinner than your average gaming mouse. Even with my average-size hands, my thumb and pinky naturally drag along the mouse's surface, which isn’t ideal for responsive play. Unlike Razer’s other shrunk-down designs, such as the DeathAdder V2 Mini and Viper Mini, the Orochi has a somewhat ergonomic chassis that creates support for your hand, so playing with a palm grip works, albeit imperfectly. Our Experts Have Tes...

Featuring a lightweight design and HyperSpeed multi-device wireless support, the Razer Orochi V2 is a solid choice for when you want to game on the road. It could use better hand support, though.

Lightweight; Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless support; Has HyperSpeed multi-device support; Supports AA and AAA batteries; Dongle storage

Can’t add a AA and AAA at the same time for max battery life; Small design is still less comfortable than a regular-sized mouse; Lacks RGB lighting