Amazon.com.au:Customer reviews: Razer Basilisk X Hyperspeed Wireless Ergonomic Gaming Mouse,Black,RZ01-03150100-R3A1
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Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
654 global ratings
5 star
63%
4 star
16%
3 star
7%
2 star
4%
1 star
10%
Razer Basilisk X Hyperspeed Wireless Ergonomic Gaming Mouse,Black,RZ01-03150100-R3A1

Razer Basilisk X Hyperspeed Wireless Ergonomic Gaming Mouse,Black,RZ01-03150100-R3A1

byRazer
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Top positive review

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Sweet Potato
5.0 out of 5 starsI have now found my perfect wireless mouse.
Reviewed in Australia on 4 September 2021
After many years of using gaming mice, I think I have found my perfect mouse.

Before now, I have never used a wireless gaming mouse that did not feel like it had a major flaw, somewhere in its design and use.

My previous long term gaming mouse was the Corsair M65, which was pretty much perfect for me if it weren't for the eventual result of one of the weights under the mouse regularly coming loose and falling out. This Basilisk comes close to having a similar weighted feel that I am very comfortable with.

In bluetooth mode, battery life is incredible. I have been running the battery that came in the device for about 8 months now, several house of use each day, with the occasional (though rare) day where I have forgotten to turn the mouse off and it has sat in bluetooth mode over night.... yet it still register as 80% battery life. Part of that is due to this being the barebones Basilisk, without any useless LED lighting to burn through unnecessary energy.

The other, 2.4ghz mode feels good, but I honestly did not feel I needed it. Maybe if I were in a highly "bluetooth" polluted environment where a signal could be lost because of every other douche using their bluetooth devices. The fact that the dongle for the 2.4ghz mode is hidden snuggly in the body of the mouse is a nice touch so that you don't have to worry about carrying/losing it.

Now after 8 months it feels like a real gaming mouse in terms of clicks. I have had other "gaming" mice with those claims of billions of clicks, only to start magically double clicking on single clicks after 6 months... including not-the-absolute-top-FPS-flagship-model mice from Logitech, Corsair, etc. This feels like a proper mouse I will be using for the next 5 to 10 years.

One flaw I do feel in the design... switching DPI is a single toggle button behind the mouse wheel... not UP and DOWN buttons to bounce back and forth. So if you go one step faster in DPI, you are going to cycle your way forward until you reach the lesser speed again. That and the fact that you don't have any kind of colour LED indicator regarding which DPI mode you are in makes switching DPI mid-game (if that is your sort of thing)... makes it less intuitive as you will have to stop and swivel test when you cycle back to your normal DPI choice (unless you're one of those people that is willing to commit to memory how many toggle clicks it takes to cycle back... and that ain't me).

And most important for me... all functionality also works in Linux. After connecting under an Ubuntu distro of Linux... both Bluetooth and the 2.4ghz dongle... Linux automatically displays a battery meter in the task bar for the Basilisk, and your device is acknowledged by its full "Razer Basilisk X.... etc" name under Linux.

Thumb buttons act as normal by default (forward and back in your browser for example)... and always acknowledge as their proper "Thumb" designations when rebinding in games.. both under Windows and Linux.

Simple, yet very effective... I find I prefer using this Basilisk now over my old (yet still clicking perfectly) Corsair m65. very happy with this purchase.
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6 people found this helpful

Top critical review

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Marcel
TOP 1000 REVIEWER
2.0 out of 5 starsWas good for a while...
Reviewed in Australia on 5 August 2020
This was a good mouse for a few months. It was comfortable to use and I changed batteries only 3 or 4 times.

However, after a few months of regular daily use, the usb connection didn't function any more. I tried everything to alleviate the problem but to no avail. So, used the Bluetooth connection instead for a while longer. Then, the right mouse button became very sensitive and unbearable to use, even at times it did not even register my clicks. As such, I cannot recommend this product.
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12 people found this helpful

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From Australia

Sweet Potato
5.0 out of 5 stars I have now found my perfect wireless mouse.
Reviewed in Australia on 4 September 2021
Verified Purchase
After many years of using gaming mice, I think I have found my perfect mouse.

Before now, I have never used a wireless gaming mouse that did not feel like it had a major flaw, somewhere in its design and use.

My previous long term gaming mouse was the Corsair M65, which was pretty much perfect for me if it weren't for the eventual result of one of the weights under the mouse regularly coming loose and falling out. This Basilisk comes close to having a similar weighted feel that I am very comfortable with.

In bluetooth mode, battery life is incredible. I have been running the battery that came in the device for about 8 months now, several house of use each day, with the occasional (though rare) day where I have forgotten to turn the mouse off and it has sat in bluetooth mode over night.... yet it still register as 80% battery life. Part of that is due to this being the barebones Basilisk, without any useless LED lighting to burn through unnecessary energy.

The other, 2.4ghz mode feels good, but I honestly did not feel I needed it. Maybe if I were in a highly "bluetooth" polluted environment where a signal could be lost because of every other douche using their bluetooth devices. The fact that the dongle for the 2.4ghz mode is hidden snuggly in the body of the mouse is a nice touch so that you don't have to worry about carrying/losing it.

Now after 8 months it feels like a real gaming mouse in terms of clicks. I have had other "gaming" mice with those claims of billions of clicks, only to start magically double clicking on single clicks after 6 months... including not-the-absolute-top-FPS-flagship-model mice from Logitech, Corsair, etc. This feels like a proper mouse I will be using for the next 5 to 10 years.

One flaw I do feel in the design... switching DPI is a single toggle button behind the mouse wheel... not UP and DOWN buttons to bounce back and forth. So if you go one step faster in DPI, you are going to cycle your way forward until you reach the lesser speed again. That and the fact that you don't have any kind of colour LED indicator regarding which DPI mode you are in makes switching DPI mid-game (if that is your sort of thing)... makes it less intuitive as you will have to stop and swivel test when you cycle back to your normal DPI choice (unless you're one of those people that is willing to commit to memory how many toggle clicks it takes to cycle back... and that ain't me).

And most important for me... all functionality also works in Linux. After connecting under an Ubuntu distro of Linux... both Bluetooth and the 2.4ghz dongle... Linux automatically displays a battery meter in the task bar for the Basilisk, and your device is acknowledged by its full "Razer Basilisk X.... etc" name under Linux.

Thumb buttons act as normal by default (forward and back in your browser for example)... and always acknowledge as their proper "Thumb" designations when rebinding in games.. both under Windows and Linux.

Simple, yet very effective... I find I prefer using this Basilisk now over my old (yet still clicking perfectly) Corsair m65. very happy with this purchase.
6 people found this helpful
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EXu
5.0 out of 5 stars One of the best budget wireless gaming mouse with a long battery life
Reviewed in Australia on 14 October 2020
Verified Purchase
I was able to buy this on sale for $65 and it is an absolutely steal for the price. There is no perceived latency during use and ergonomics are perfect for larger hands. The rubber side grips are still in great condition after 3 months of daily use.
The battery lasts just under a month of daily use which I am perfectly happy with. My only gripe is that sometimes it takes a bit of time to get the mouse active after sleeping. There are also some connection lost when the battery is lower on power.
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EXu
5.0 out of 5 stars One of the best budget wireless gaming mouse with a long battery life
Reviewed in Australia on 14 October 2020
I was able to buy this on sale for $65 and it is an absolutely steal for the price. There is no perceived latency during use and ergonomics are perfect for larger hands. The rubber side grips are still in great condition after 3 months of daily use.
The battery lasts just under a month of daily use which I am perfectly happy with. My only gripe is that sometimes it takes a bit of time to get the mouse active after sleeping. There are also some connection lost when the battery is lower on power.
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4 people found this helpful
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laura
4.0 out of 5 stars It's okay.
Reviewed in Australia on 4 February 2022
Verified Purchase
Would be 5 stars but the delay from it being asleep to awake is way too long. It feels okay, the software to assign keys to the buttons is fine for me. I've had it nearly 2 months, been using it on Bluetooth setting and haven't changed the batteries yet, I game and use my laptop a lot.
If you want something cheapish then it's okay, but it's essentially just a knockoff of the G502 hero, and doesn't perform as well as that - mostly just wish I had replaced my G502 that I broke.
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ZeonsZ
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Value
Reviewed in Australia on 20 July 2021
Verified Purchase
Great mouse for the price. No RGB and long battery life makes it also great for office.
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