The Razer Naga Hex features six programmable buttons on the side for your thumb to click on. They are neatly arranged in an easy to use hexagon layout. With mechanical switches for the buttons, the Razer Naga Hex will be able to read up to 250 clicks per minute to ensure all your clicks are registered. In the center of the programmable buttons lays an interchangeable rubber thumb rest that you can change the height on. The Razer Naga Hex will also be the first Razer mouse to ship with Synapse 2.0. Synapse 2.0 will automatically save your custom settings for your Razer device to the cloud. This will allow you to easily transfer your Razer mouse from computer to computer.
So how did the Razer Naga Hex hold up to a little play time? The mouse itself was responsive and moved nicely. Coming from a Logitech G700 Razer mice generally feel flat to me. However the Razer Naga Hex seemed to fit nicely into my hand allowing for my thumb to freely access the six programmable keys. Compared to the original Razer Naga the six hexagon button layout is easier to adapt to then the twelve square side buttons. This will allow minimal downtime learning your new mouse.