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 - White

The mouse is worth every penny the battery last forever it’s really comfortable if you’re gonna get a mouse you should get this one if you’re in the gaming

This mouse is not the best deal on the market. At $150 its 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 Ive 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, Im now sitting around a 1.8 KD, and often get games where Im over a 3.0. Im still getting old, but not as old as I thought! The mouse fits my hand pretty well, Id 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. Its the same weight as the Pwnage without needing any holes, which I prefer solid shelled mice, so thats a big plus. The battery life is a major selling point for this mouse as well. Ive had it for about two weeks now and I havent had to charge it yet. That said, one major flaw with this mouse is the mini-USB charging. In 2023, for $150 Id really expect USB-C, but alas, thats not the case with this mouse. Build quality is fantastic, theres no flex, creaking, or rattling. Theres also no pre or post travel with any of the clicks. That said, the side buttons arent very clicky. Theyre passible, but a bit mushy. I dont use my gaming PC for productivity, so this isnt a big con, but I wish there was a DPI button behind the scroll wheel. Ive 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 youre considering the Pwnage, this does have a remappable button in that location. So, yes, this is still the best mouse Ive 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 thats nearly as good.

I tried using this mouse without applying the stickers and found it slipped in my hand to easily. The stickers are fairly easy to apply but for the price it would have been better if the manufacturer either applied them before selling it or if they simply made it less smooth. It is a very responsive mouse so even with wrinkles in the stickers I will be using it for work and gaming.

Firstly, lets talk about the design. The G Pro Superlights sleek and lightweight construction is simply sublime. It feels like it was tailor-made for my hand, providing a comfortable and natural grip that allows for effortless maneuverability during intense gaming sessions. The ambidextrous design is a stroke of genius, accommodating both right and left-handed gamers with equal ease. The wireless technology employed in the G Pro Superlight is nothing short of outstanding. The Lightspeed wireless connection delivers a lag-free and responsive performance, ensuring that every click and movement registers instantaneously. Its a true game-changer to be able to enjoy the freedom of wireless without sacrificing an ounce of precision. Speaking of precision, the HERO 25K sensor is an absolute beast. With a DPI range that can reach up to a mind-boggling 25,600, this sensor tracks my movements flawlessly, allowing me to make pixel-perfect adjustments with ease. Whether Im sniping from a distance or engaging in close-quarter combat, the accuracy and precision of the G Pro Superlight never fail to impress. Battery life is another area where this mouse excels. With up to 70 hours of battery life on a single charge, I can game for extended periods without worrying about running out of power. This is a huge relief compared to other wireless mice Ive used in the past, which required frequent recharging or battery replacements. Customization options are abundant with the G Pro Superlight. The Logitech G Hub software provides a user-friendly interface that allows me to fine-tune settings, adjust DPI levels, and program macros to suit my gaming style. The RGB lighting customization adds a touch of personal flair to my setup, creating an immersive and visually appealing gaming environment.

Battery life-Great Weight- Light light light! Rage proof lvl- Tested at medium desk slams- Survived No lag and no issues connecting.

Ive been using the wired mouse for ages and have been experimenting with different mice and shapes over the past few years. I will try to list out the mouse in the order of when I owned it in the past if memory served me right. Razer Deathadder Chroma Logitech G402 Logitech G403 Razer Deathadder Elite Glorious Model O Pwnage Ultra Custom Symm 1 I can finally say that the G Pro X Superlight is my first lightweight wireless mouse and I finally purchasing one during Prime day when it got discounted and honestly, it was the best decision ever. Had a bit of trouble setting it up but managed to go through thanks to the help from Youtube. This is even lighter than model O at 62 grams which were my first lightweight, honeycomb mouse but the shape didnt fit me at all. Although it looks small on the outside, it actually fits my hand perfectly as a large, palm gripper because my hand is around 20x10 in cm. The sensor is top notch and if I were to ask if there is any difference in latency compared to a wired mouse, I wouldnt even be able to tell the difference. The battery is very good and last really long time and if I need charging, it would be full again in like an hour. As for the negative side, this is just my opinion but I would say the stock skate is really bad. I felt it was really fast out of the box so it took at least 3-4 days to break in. Also, the included grip feels off to me so I just use it as it is out of the box. Therefore, I just went to a third-party marketplace and buy myself some high-quality grips like BTL and Corepad V2 to make sure gliding feels smooth and I have a good grip as I myself live in a humid area, and sweat can affect the coating on the GPX. In summary, this was a great purchase and I probably wouldnt have bought it without the help of Prime Day because this thing is a beast. I can see why this mouse is very popular in the competitive scene and why people buy it despite it being a wireless mouse.

It is an excellent mouse

Havent had it too long but can easily say this is the best mouse Ive ever owned. I am coming from an Alienware 610m for reference. This mouse glides, it has a butter smooth feel, and feels like it weighs nothing. The scroll is great too. Overall, really like it. Havent gotten the chance to try it for gaming yet but Im sure it will work great for it. Hopefully no issues down the line would like to keep this review as is.

I am testing out multiple mice to find what is best for me. Here is my experience with this mouse: (100% claw grip) Scroll wheel: Quiet. Tactile. It is great for web browsing and gaming, with the perfect amount of steps for one stride up or down. The middle click sucks. It just sucks. Too quiet, not tactile enough and requires too much pressure. Shape: Nice. I have a claw grip, so ambi gives me better motor control for pointing in all directions. In my experience, ergonomic mice tend to provide good control in some directions and only adequate in others. In other words, this feels more consistent. My right 2 fingers have a better time conforming to the shape. With ergo mice, my right 2 fingers are too stretched out which causes fatigue. Clicks: Both sides sound equal which is good. Youd be surprised how many new mice have a left click that feels different than the right. They are great. I also like the separated design where the buttons are segmented off from the mouse body. That is a good quality for people that palm grip to prevent accidental clicks. Id imagine this makes it repairable as well, but dont quote me on that. Side buttons: These are kind of eh. I expected more from a > $100 mouse. They feel kind of cheap. They dont have too much travel so thats not the problem. I think its just the shape and switch they used feels cheap and unnatural. This is in comparison to a Microsoft Intellimouse Pro. I really like the side buttons on the intellimouse. Not much else to say lol. Feet: Yes. This is the most surface area Ive ever seen for feet on a mouse. Its very smooth. 10/10 Weight: I actually thought there was something wrong with this mouse when I got it. No, its actually that light. Its crazy. Makes constant flicking feel like nothing, which is fantastic. With heavier mice, flicking a lot gets exhausting after a while and my muscles get cramped. Especially if you are using a thick mouse pad. For comparison, its about the weight of 3-4 wooden pencils. It feels like a mouse made of paper. Totally wild. Yet still strong with no creaks. So here is what killed it for me. The weight distribution is unbalanced. Most of the weight is towards the front, so when flicking and lifting you can really feel the mass tilt forward. To counteract this, you have to use your hand muscles to stop it from tilting. After about an hour of gaming I found my hand is cramped from fighting against the center of gravity. A solution to this would be to move your hand up further, which does solve the problem somewhat but it feels unnatural. It also makes backwards travel hit the palm of your hand, which sucks for games where vertical scanning for air-born players is important (TF2). Or mining (Minecraft). There is a compartment towards the back of the mouse to house the wireless USB dongle. It is large enough to stick in a quarter or some plato. THAT fixes the balance issue but defeats the purpose of buying a > $100 lightweight mouse. Might as well buy something thats weighted properly. Everyone has different preferences so dont let my experience dictate your purchase. This mouse is extremely light and if thats what your after give it a shot and decide from yourself.

Ive had this mouse for a couple of weeks now after replacing my Razer Viper and it has been worth every penny since. I was initially upgrading from the viper since the grip was wearing and it began to squeak a little. The viper was by far my favorite shape in any mouse while having the best sounding switches to me, but I needed something to last me longer than what it had done for me. The ultimate version of the viper which happens to be wireless which is something that Ive been wanting to try long term now is simply too low profile which makes it hard for me to grip with with a claw grip. Since this was the case I was shopping around and found the g pro x superlight which beats it in almost every spec which was lucky for me. This mouse is one of the lightest none honeycomb mice on the market and of every wireless mouse out there I believe that it is the lightest so it has a lot going for it on top of the usual top tier sensor that all expensive mice have. Another advantage that the g pro x has over the viper is that the scroll wheel is very smooth and easy to use while being noticeably stepped as to not accidentally scroll. Though there is one downside of which I dont really consider a knock against the g pro as it more praise for the viper as logitech typically has quite high pitched mouse clicks which are not too noticeable with headphones on. Once again that isnt so much a problem that logitech has so much as one of its characteristics that it shares with many mice all around and the one exception would be the razer viper (also the newer razer mice that have switched to their optical switches which sound much quieter and bassier by comparison). Adjusting was fairly easy for me since it suits claw grips quite well even if it felt a bit smaller than my viper and the fact that it is lighter even if by only 6 grams is very noticeable once you dont have a cable attached. Previously I had quite a nice bungee setup with my viper to accommodate an already very light weight, but it simply cant hold a candle to a super light mouse with NO cable at all. Performance is stellar as I have mentioned, beating my razer viper which I had previously considered to be the king of all gaming mice at the time, except for one minor hiccup that I had out of the box; Upon opening up the box and getting the mouse all set up immediately by plugging in the wireless dongle into the front of my PC, I noticed with my initial gaming/testing that it would be skipping around and simply not register at times. This was caused more than likely by tons of interference from a bluetooth transmitter for my tv, one from my PC for my controller and more miscellaneous wireless connections, but once I used the cable with the adapter to put the dongle right on my desk with clear line of sight, it has not had even one issue. Over the two weeks that Ive had this mouse, Ive only had to charge it once as Ive noticed that it loses roughly 7% per day with a few hour gaming session and quite a bit of web browsing and general work on my computer throughout the day. It wakes up from sleep instantly so its never unresponsive even though it has quite an aggressive sleep cycle where it goes to sleep after roughly 5 minutes of inactivity. So, if youre looking for a top tier gaming mouse that does it all with 0 compromises, this is definitely the mouse for you. Another bonus is that the mouse came with rubber grips if you need them which I found quite helpful with the razer viper, but due to the generally small figure of the g pro I dont find it necessary. It also surprisingly comes with extra skates which will wear out over time, so this is quite the thoughtful addition that will come in handy from my experience with quite a few other mice. Now for the most important part, is the value as it is quite pricey; I dont think that its an amazing value considering theres top tier competitors around $30 from Logitech themselves to Razer to Steelseries and more in that ultra-budget range up to $80 or so where mice have almost identical performance on paper; Though you do have to take into account that this mouse is wireless and theres about one other mouse that can even compete with it because of that which is the Razer Viper Ultimate. The RVU is cheaper by a considerable amount especially once you factor in sales, so that note Id recommend it purely for the fact that it would be the best mouse you could get at that price point, but the G Pro x is still not completely comparable. Of the Logitech mice that Ive had over the years, the G403 and G602, theyve both held up extremely well aside from the grip failing a bit on the G403 of which the G Pro does not have since its an add-on and because of that I circle back to recommending this mouse since while I havent had it for as long, I can say based off Logitechs track record, itll last.