Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT Wireless Gaming Mouse, Ultra-Lightweight, HERO 25K Sensor, 25,600 DPI, 5 Programmable Buttons, Long Battery Life, Compatible with PC / Mac – Black

Best gaming mouse for the price
Quite literally the best mouse I’ve ever owned, won’t but anything else after this. The only complaint I have is the side buttons are somewhat small and hard to reach. Other than that, its design is nearly weightless and you experience basically 0 drag or input lag. The wireless is great on it, and you just plug the USB in instead of using Bluetooth. Pretty easy to use and self explanatory.The price for 79 bucks is pretty much worth it.

Logitech resting on its laurels? Who cares!
This mouse is not the best deal on the market. At $150 it’s expensive, and you can get 90% the mouse for about 1/3 the price (Thinking specifically of the Pwnage Symm 1 Gen 2). That said, this is still the best mouse I’ve used. I use my mouse almost exclusively for FPS games, and I thought I was getting old. I was struggling to stay above a 1.0 KD in Destiny 2. I was using a Glorious Model D with a claw/palm hybrid grip. After having it for about a year, I was no longer in love with the Model D, so I decided to give a symmetrical mouse a try, and why not try the king? I switched to this mouse and instantly my DK rose, I’m now sitting around a 1.8 KD, and often get games where I’m over a 3.0. I’m still getting old, but not as old as I thought!The mouse fits my hand pretty well, I’d say the Pwnage mouse feels just slightly better as it flares out a little more at the back of the mouse, but the GPX still feels great. It’s the same weight as the Pwnage without needing any holes, which I prefer solid shelled mice, so that’s a big plus. The battery life is a major selling point for this mouse as well. I’ve had it for about two weeks now and I haven’t had to charge it yet. That said, one major flaw with this mouse is the mini-USB charging. In 2023, for $150 I’d really expect USB-C, but alas, that’s not the case with this mouse.Build quality is fantastic, there’s no flex, creaking, or rattling. There’s also no pre or post travel with any of the clicks. That said, the side buttons aren’t very clicky. They’re passible, but a bit mushy.I don’t use my gaming PC for productivity, so this isn’t a big con, but I wish there was a DPI button behind the scroll wheel. I’ve always assigned that to Win+Tab, to allow for fast switching between virtual desktops and applications, which really speeds things up when dealing with multiple windows or desktops. I have a work Mac though, and use gestures for this same functionality, so not a big deal. If you’re considering the Pwnage, this does have a remappable button in that location.So, yes, this is still the best mouse I’ve used, but not a very good deal at its price. If you want the best and have the cash, pick this up, but for a fraction of the price you can get a mouse that’s nearly as good.

Perfect and easy to set up
Perfect for my smaller hands. It is much lighter than you would expect. It even comes with options for weights at the bottom has an extremely long battery life that you can track within that desktop app.

comodo y perfecto para lo que es

This is a surprisingly good mouse. I’ve been using the Mad Catz R.A.T. line of mice for probably 8 years now. I’ve enjoyed having a thumb rest and I thought I wouldn’t be able to use a mouse without one. So I bought the Logitech G502 wireless mouse and was extremely happy! Then I went to a friend’s house to troubleshoot his computer. He was using a Glorious Model O Wireless which is another lightweight mouse. I was amazed at just how light it was. So after some research…I decided to buy this mouse. But I bought it expecting to not like its shape. But holy moly is it ever good. I ended up ordering a second one for my work computer.Now…not everything about it is good. Here’s the bad:- The mouse does feel a bit cheap. The mouse will flex and bend when you press it. This isn’t something you’d really do…but really does indicate just how thin the plastic on it had to be.- No DPI switching. It would have been amazing if it had one extra button on the mouse that you could use as a G-Shift key so you could hold the button and mouse wheel up/down to change DPI. But currently you have to open the app and change it each time.- The back/forward buttons on the side are beyond bad. The buttons themselves feel really cheap and the click is deep into your press and pretty uneven.- The scroll wheel. The grip on it is good. But…they’re using some kind of rubber to create resistance against it as you scroll. So it actually takes a decent amount of force to scroll up and down. The good part of that you can safely switch single weapons in FPS games without overdoing it. The downside is that it makes scrolling through webpages very tedious.- The price. This mouse is definitely overpriced. But what did we expect from a company that sells a $330 Logitech G915 Keyboard with 30 hours battery life, low travel, terrible switches, and no wrist-rest which is in all honesty…a completely mediocre keyboard at best.Now on to the good. Or rather…Great qualities of the mouse:- Holy moly lightness. If you remove the little compartment cover on the bottom, the mouse weighs in at just about 59g. It’s effortless movement. I tried using my dad’s computer earlier today and he has a heavy corsair gaming mouse and I could barely even move that mouse as I’ve gotten so used to the lightness of the Pro X Superlight. It gives me a ton of confidence and I saw a notable difference in my performance. In gaming. Not in bed. Still haven’t figured out how to solve that specific problem…- Battery life. IS FAR BETTER THAN ADVERTISED. I just kept laughing. I got the mouse and out of the box it had like 49%. I did a 3 hour gaming session and expected battery to be down to like 40-45%. But nope….48%. So I thought the battery usage was just incorrect. Tried next day. Played for like 5-6 hours with full 1000Hz polling rate. Battery down to like 46-47%. In fact…after a full week of usage…it’s only gone down from the initial 49% to 40%. It probably helps that the Lightspeed receiver is close to the mouse. But overall that is amazing battery life and far better than I could ever have expected.- Wireless connectivity. I think I’ve had just 1 instance of signal interference. And even that I’m not sure was the wireless connectivity. It may have been a momentary game issue. Other than that it’s been flawless and is connected immediately and always.- Battery/power management. The mouse is somehow always on/aware. Even when the computer is asleep, the lightest movement of the mouse sends a signal to turn the computer on. Which is actually bad…because if I put the computer to sleep and slightly hit my desk as I’m getting up to leave…it’ll turn back on. It’s truly remarkable.- Mouse feet – Super glidey. Although with how little this weighs…I’m not sure if this is more a result of the low weight of the quality of the feed. But on the hard Logitech G mouse mat it slides around like it’s on an ice skating rink.To sum it all up….this is a ridiculously expensive mouse. They’re charging you more, for giving you less. There’s no particular reason for it. And while you are overpaying…you can at least take solace in the fact that it is a damn good mouse despite some of its flaws. And it really can improve your gaming performance, and also give you the ease of use of having a long life wireless mouse.So go ahead. Waste your money. Because this is one of the best mice you could waste your money on.

Pros:-Very, very light.-Clickity, responsive, & reliable buttons.-Scroll wheel has right-on resistance and it’s easy to modulate.-Ergonomic and comfortable.-Fantastic dpi range, up to 25,600!-Long battery life.-Logitech G Hub software is intuitively laid out and easy to use.-Has a stow-away compartment underneath for the USB-A receiver dongle._____*Neutral:-Very expensive for a mouse.-Have to open the G Hub app to change the DPI setting._____*Cons:-NoneAlthough I’m not a pro gamer but a moderate PC gamer, I still appreciate the Logitech G Pro X Superlight very much. Just like its name says, the mouse is super, super light and it felt like an empty and hollowed-out dummy unit for customer display when I first picked it up. It’s the lightest mouse I’ve ever laid my hands on and it took me a little while to get used to its surreal lightness. That’s not to say, however, that the mouse feels cheap. Due to Logitech’s excellent design, the mouse cups underneath my hand like a second skin, feeling very ergonomic and comfortable.For the type of games I play, which are mostly FPS and third-person action RPGs, the number of buttons provided proved adequate and satisfactory. MMO players, on the other hand, might wish for more. The left and right-click buttons, as well as the two left-side buttons all worked just fine. The scroll wheel, which has good resistance, performed well, with no over-, under- or laggy scrolling. It’s tuned perfectly out-of-the-box and I have no complaints.I’m already familiar with Logitech’s G Hub software and I’m glad the company is keeping the design and navigation within it simple and elegant. There aren’t many customization options for the G Pro X Superlight because it comes with a minimal number of buttons (five) and no LED light colors to change, which is fine by me. But it’s in here that you can toggle among the various DPI settings. Thanks to the awesome HERO sensor, the dpi can be set as high as 25K! My reflexes aren’t that good so I usually have it set way lower when playing slower-paced third-party action RPGs and I crank it up a bit for FPS games like Cyperpunk 2077. You’ll have to play around with the dpi slider until you find the setting that is most comfortable and appropriate for your usage scenario.It’s only when I’m not gaming and using the mouse for web browsing and productivity tasks that I wish there was at least one or two more programmable buttons – a dpi-changing button and a general-purpose button underneath the scroll wheel. On my other computer mice with more buttons, I usually set the button underneath the scroll wheel to launch a keyboard shortcut, such as CTRL + W (close tab). If I had a dedicated dpi-changing button, then I could be saving some time by not having to launch G Hub and setting a different dpi value. But all of this is really nitpicking and missing the point since the G Pro X Superlight is specifically tailored for hardcore and pro-level gamers.All in all, I’m more than pleased with the Superlight. It is feather-light, very ergonomic and perfectly suited for hours-long gaming sessions, ultra-precise and accurate, and has really long battery life. The price tag is quite high but I can definitely see this mouse being worth it for both serious and casual gamers alike. It’s an absolute 5-star win!