If you’re going to use the two-button plate, you might as well have bought a simpler mouse, like Razer’s own Deathadder Elite. While there might be utility for some in the Naga Trinity’s swappable side panels, I didn’t find a lot of value in the two-button or twelve-button side plates. The Naga Trinity supports four completely-separate profiles that you can toggle through using a hidden button on the bottom. The two buttons behind the scroll wheel are set up to cycle the DPI presets by default, although both can be re-bound. The mouse wheel supports four-way scrolling, though not out of the box. The two primary buttons up front are split (as usual) by a mouse wheel with strikingly severe detents, although they’ve softened a bit with use. It felt just like any other mouse, which is a very good thing. While I was using the Naga Trinity, the side-plates were completely secure and didn’t slide around or shift while pushing buttons. Instead, Razer uses a magnetic latching system not unlike that found on the power adapters of certain fancy tablets and laptops. There’s no physical retention mechanism at all. Swapping out the side-plates is just a matter of tugging on the bottom of the one that’s installed and then snapping on a new one. The seven-button cluster has a rubber grip pad in the middle of the buttons, while most of the two-button side plate is occupied by a larger version of that ribbed grip. This trio of panels is the reason this mouse is called “Trinity.” The three side-plates offer the classic Naga 12-button numeric keypad, a circular seven-button cluster, and a simple DeathAdder-style side plate with just two buttons. Yes, “up to.” How many buttons the mouse actually has will depend on which of the three included side plates you decide to use. This isn’t the newest gaming rat that the company sells, but it’s certainly the one with the most buttons: up to 19. Fortunately for me, Razer stepped up to the plate with its latest Naga Trinity. Still, I can’t deny that I’ve been a little curious about what the company’s products were like these days. It’s not that I hated it-it’s just that name-brand gear is usually too rich for my blood. I tend to stick to cheaper alternatives. The first Naga turned out to be the first and last Razer product I’ve used. I had some frustrations with the mouse, but I used it for a good while. We had all these keys under our left hand, but had to make do with just five mouse buttons under our right-hand fingers? The Naga and its 12 side buttons seemed like an answer to my prayers, so I snapped one up as soon as I found it at retail and rushed home with it gleefully. By that time, I had already been thinking that mice didn’t have enough buttons.
Way back in 2009-nearly 10 years ago-Razer released the original Naga MMO mouse for the button-crazy.
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