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For Logitech G502 Hero SE, 848 customer reviews collected from 2 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.4.

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26.11.2016

“If you can submit to its performance, your performance will be all the better for it.”Logitech have really made their name in the gaming arena over the years, and more recently they have released some superbly popular high end products onto the market. Naturally with high end usually comes a relatively hefty price tag, meaning these products must keep evolving to meet the demands of their users and maintain their good value for money. A recent addition to the roster for Logitech is the G502 Proteus Spectrum Gaming Mouse, aimed directly at gamers looking for outstanding performance and control in their gaming efforts. With a somewhat weighty asking price of £69.99RRP,the mouse has some work to do in order to sell itself above the competition. Having used it myself, I would say it takes a decent strike at doing just that.Out of the box the mouse is attractive and certainly shows the quality of its build. With a slight tilt, a subtle thumb rest and grips on both sides, its approach to comfort is easy to appreciate. Combine this with additional weights which can easily be added to its base and you can mould the Proteus Spectrum to your preferences in seconds and with ease. 11 fully programmable buttons also allow you to prepare for the game in whatever way best suits you, and all of these are easily reachable from a resting position. The combination of black and blue make the mouse look both delicate and powerful as soon as you plug it in, but customisation is ready and waiting for you if you would prefer a more daring colour scheme instead. To seal the deal, even the connecting cable is designed with visibly high-quality materials, and has plenty enough length to be workable in the majority of gaming setups.The only time consuming part of setting up the mouse is finding and downloading the software to do so. Add to that the fact that my test product had a single setting of 400dpi programmed to it before I reached this point and setup can be a bit of a drag. Once you have the program up and running however, the options available to you are fabulously in-depth and ideal for a fine-tuned gaming experience. This is where the Proteus Core really comes into its own. As well as profiling your own DPI settings and managing your button setup, you can also calibrate what Logitech boast is the “most accurate sensor on the market” to your current gaming surface. Doing so allows the background features of the mouse to work at their best, and given the power that is packed into the device this is something you are going to want happening.The list of built in features for the Proteus Spectrum is lengthy and astonishingly good. A 1ms report rate, mechanical microswitches, a 32-bit microcontroller, improved keyplate design and a certification for 20 million clicks on the mouse’s primary buttons come together to pack one hell of a punch once your setup is done. This means that calibrating your mouse correctly and setting up your profiles to suit you personally can make this device the perfect gaming mouse for almost any gamer. You can also save your profiles to the mouse’s internal memory in order to use them across any devices which you connect it to, allowing for mobility alongside power. It might take a little while to create the flawless setup you are looking for with the mouse, but it certainly gives you all of the features you could want to do this with.A new feature added to the mouse is the 16.8 million colour RGB lighting, which lights up the G logo and the DPI strips, you can control the colours via the Logitech software, just like everything else.Numbers, features and appearance are only half of the battle of course, but to really win you over the mouse has to perform. Fortunately the Proteus Spectrum plays as well as it sounds like it should. It is comfortable over lengthy gaming sessions, and you can really feel the improvements it offers over a more basic, middle-market solution. Whilst it does not claim an ergonomic design outright, it certainly has plenty of features to allow for a comfortable yet workable grip. The weighting options make a significant difference to the feel and balance of the mouse making every move you go to perform that little bit smoother and easier. You can see the near pinpoint accuracy of the high-end sensor and low response time as you play too, with human error often becoming more of an issue than your hardware. The urge to compensate as you would with other mice is hard to shake at first, but you soon realise how much easier the Proteus Spectrum is making the experience for you. If you can submit to its performance, your performance will be all the better for it.The Proteus Spectrum clearly deserves a lot of praise, and there are only one or two issues with the mouse as a whole. Setup is one which I have already mentioned, as this can take a lot of time to get spot on. I also found that adding the weights to the mouse was a bit of a tricky process, as these are oddly shaped and often I could not get the slot to close properly after popping them in. I submitted eventually to trying it without them, but soon found that I adapted to the lightweight option and performed just as well in using it. The scroll wheel was my only other problem with the mouse. It has dual settings intended for gaming, but I found that neither really suited me. One was very clacky, moving obvious chunks at a time. The other was totally use and you could spin it like a windmill. A third, in between setting would have been ideal for me, and I imagine others may find the same in using it too.In terms of fighting off the competition, I feel that the Proteus Spectrum certainly has credibility and performance standards enough to stand among them. The likes of Razer or Corsair are usually the most popular among gamers, but the growth of Logitech as a brand has put them close to this mark as well. The Proteus Core itself is easily as good as some of the high end options from these producers, and whether it is better or not is more likely going to be down to individual preferences. Personally, I have used mice from an alternative brand which I would describe as near-perfect; however the Proteus Spectrum is certainly a keeper for me too, offering a fantastic all-round presentation.The Good:An attractive, high-quality build which looks effortlessly slick on your desk.Comfortably shaped to use over long periods, with all buttons easily in reach.11 fully customisable buttons, optional weighting and programmable settings and profiles allow you to mould the mouse to your own personal preferences.High DPI, low delay and a super responsive sensor make gaming fast, smooth and accurate.Sensing of your gaming surface allows for great performance in any location.Internal memory allows you to take your personalisation along with you.Great value which keeps up with the high-end competition.16.8 million colour variationsThe Bad:It takes some time to program the mouse to your ideal setup.Tricky to add weights due to their shape often getting in the way of closing the base in which they are located.The scroll wheel is either very stiff and clacky or too loose and spinning. The mouse could use a middle setting between these two options
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9.7.2019

I have four 16,000DPI gaming mice at the moment; the Logitech Pro Wireless, the Razer Basilisk, the Logitech G502 (wired), and the mounse under review; the G502 lightspeed (wireless).First thing, 16,000DPI is not something most operating systems expect, so unless you remember to set the mouse pointer speed to very low you will find 16,000DPI too sensitive using the standard OS sensitivity.The poll rate on all these mice is also very high. I don’t see the point of that unless you have a high screen refresh.That said, which is the best mouse?Between the Basilisk and G502 (wired and wireless), I’d pick the G502. The two mice are pretty well matched,although they have different strengths.The Basilisk allows you to set the tension (‘clickiness’) on the mouse wheel via a dial, whereas the G502 only allows you to toggle between clicked and free running. The mouse wheel only really makes a difference in applications and text editors rather than games, especially when the app makes use of the middle click (occurs often in 3D applications) or where there is a lot of scrolling - especially application/web dev. Might be a buying concern for some; many people use the same mouse for work and play.The G502 has horizontal scroll on the wheel whereas the Basilisk doesn’t, plus the G502 has weights whereas the Basilisk doesn’t. The G502 only has one more additional button over the Basilisk (5 vs 6) but the G502 has bigger buttons and actually looks like it has far more than just one more!Finally, the Basilisk looks like a decent gaming mouse until you put it against the G502; the G502 looks a LOT more game-centric!Between the G502 wired and G502 wireless?The wireless, obviously. The two are indistinguishable from each other; wireless finally matches wired! The biggest decider is of course cost though; the wireless version costs more.Against the Logitech G Pro it is a totally different matter.The G Pro takes a totally different design philosophy and is much more pared back, relying on lightness and simplicity over the ‘lots of buttons, big and heavy and looks high tech’ feel of the G502. The G Pro actually looks like a MS mouse from the 90’s (it doesn’t even have rubberised sides or thumb rests, so really retro and simple looking). That is until you use it and realise all the tech is hidden inside the shell; effortless 16,000DPI wireless that feels like wired!Out of the two, I’d pick the G Pro as your main mouse if you also use applications, and the G502 (either version) if you are mostly a gamer. Out of the two I tend towards the G Pro because it has quickly become apparent to me that all the extra gaming buttons are often just for show, and after a month of the G Pro, I don’t miss them!For work (I'm a JavaScript/React web application developer) I use the Logitech MX Master.Downsides?It remains to be seen how much of a difference 16,000DPI actually makes and whether it is just a bragging right. You might want to save half the asking price and settle for last gen 12,000DPI.Oh, and one other disadvantage for all the high end ireless Logitechs; the G Pro and G502 lightspeed (and for that matter, the MX Master) all use non compatible wireless dongles. None of them work with any other of the three models, not even the two gaming mice! Also, both the G Pro and G502 lightspeed have a hatch at the bottom to store the dongle. On the G Pro, it is a nice fit, but in the G502, it rattles with the dongle stowed; bit shoddy!So overall, where does the G502 lightspeed sit?It is probably the best large, weighted and wired gaming mouse I have used, but the other premium wired mice are very close. Wireless gaming mice are now on par with wired so I'd pick the lightspeed assuming money is no problem. The biggest decision is probably between the G Pro and the G502 lightspeed; do you want more buttons and a gamey looking design, or the lightweight, pared down G Pro? That's probably down to personal preference, but I think many will be surprised by the G Pro; you probably don't need the extra 'gamey' buttons, and don't tend to miss them after a while.Overall, the G502 is a good game centric mouse irrespective of whether you pick the wired or wireless version. Both are up to the normal Logitech quality, and both are as good as other competing brands at the same price point.
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19.5.2019

This is a great mouse. Here’s what you need to know.The Logitech G502 is something of a classic gaming mouse. This new model is reengineered internally though retaining the same external design. In particular, it has LIGHTSPEED, Logitech’s wireless technology which does seem to solve latency issues that you get with some wireless mice. I haven’t noticed any lag whatsoever.The way the wireless receiver works is a little unusual. There is a USB receiver, but while this does work plugged directly into a PC, Logitech recommend that you plug it into a supplied adaptor which then goes on the end of a (nicely braided) USB cable. You plug the cable into your PC and let the receiver rest somewhere close to the mouse.Within 20cm is recommended for optimum performance. That said, up to 10 metres is supported; it is just that if you want the maximum performance with the minimum chance of interference, close proximity makes sense.The mouse runs on a rechargeable battery. A full charge gives you 48 hours use, or 60 hours if you turn lighting off. The mouse glows red if it goes down below 15% charge. Tap the G9 button to get the current charge. You can always plug the cable into the mouse and charge as you play.Alternatively, for a substantial extra cost, you can get Logitech’s Powerplay charging mat. This charges wirelessly while you play.Now about the functionality of the mouse. It’s super smooth and super fast. Mouse speed is configurable up to a ridiculous 16,000 dpi. For the uninitiated, this means that a tiny movement of the mouse means the pointer shoots miles across the screen. The normal sane setting is 800 dpi, varying depending on your screen resolution. What’s great though is that you can change the dpi on the fly with two buttons on the mouse (this mouse hat ELEVEN buttons). Let’s say you are in a graphics editor touching up an image. You want a very fine degree of control. Click the G7 button a couple of times and now the mouse pointer creeps along. Then you switch to a game where you have to dart across the screen to pick off enemy units. Click G8 a few times and speed up.Next, there’s the wheel. There are two modes, free spin for very fine or wildly fast scrolling, or notched for normal use. A button by the wheel switches modes. The wheel also has three buttons, down, left and right, where left and right scrolls horizontally. Very handy.By default, the mouse reports its position to the operating system 1000 times a second. That’s high precision. You can lower this if it causes any problems.The mouse comes with 6 weights (2 x 4g and 4 x 2g). These install into the base of the mouse so you can adjust the weight as you want it. I prefer a lighter mouse, but up to you.So those 11 buttons. You can program them using Logitech’s G HUB software, which you have to download and install. Using G HUB (which is very slick software) you define profiles, where each profile is a set of button assignments. You can assign 5 types of action to a button. Commands, keys, actions (specific to a game or application), macros, and system actions (like play/pause music).The mouse has on-board memory and you can store up to 5 profiles on the mouse itself. This means you can use them without G HUB installed if needed.Lighting. I don’t much care about this, but you can adjust the lighting with 5 different modes (including audio visualizer) and set the colours. You can also sync with another Logitech gaming device such as a keyboard.Getting started with the mouse is pretty straightforward. It works with a PC, Mac or Chrome OS. I use a PC which frankly probably has the best support. Two things you need to do: first download and install G HUB (Windows or Mac). Second, documentation in the box is minimal, so head for the FAQ section of Logitech’s support site which is essentially the manual that should perhaps be in the box.If you do not want wireless, of course get the standard G502 (or an alternative) as you are paying a lot extra for LIGHTSPEED. It does give you that bit of extra freedom though.In a nutshell, I love this mouse. It is high spec, comfortable to use, and highly configurable.
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13.9.2016

The G502 was a long thought out choice to upgrade from my old and trusty R.A.T. 7. This mouse offers a very nice and streamlined attempt at a high end peripheral at a strong price point.Pros:Tons of buttonsIncredible sensorAttractive RGBFree-spinning wheelPrice compared to competitorsCons:Just doesn't feel wide enoughA little on the heavy side (without its optional weights)Design:The Proteus brand has been out for a few years now and the only difference between this and the earlier 'core' version is the addition of RGB lights into the Logitech symbol and the sensitivity lights along the side. This looks great and can be changed to your tastes instantly through the included software.My only gripe here is I wish more of the mouse lit up! It is such a cool effect and is just too understated. You can also sync it with your other Logitech peripherals so that the lights match on all your devices.My only true problem with the entire mouse is it just feels very small for what it is. I have fairly large hands and the width/height is almost too cramped. It can be quite tough between the index and middle finger on the buttons and my pinky just flops around aimlessly on the mousepad. Perhaps an optional tray to hold your pinky could stop this but it really is a minor gripe all in.Function:Much has been vaunted about the sensor in the Proteus series and feeling it first hand is pretty awesome. The R.A.T. was hardly a slouch with 6000~ dpi but the 12000 dpi this can hit gets you across the screen crazily fast. Its not just the numbers that are impressive, the mouse feels very smooth and responsive at all times and has never hitched yet. There are numerous reviews showcasing what the sensor is capable of online for interested parties.There are numerous buttons on the mouse which are all programmable (except one very special button). All the buttons are well placed and with practice you can hit them all without having to stare at the mouse first. The 'sniper' button and the 2 buttons located directly left of the left mouse click are fairly light and can be accidentally pressed quite easily. I especially love that you can even alter the profile control if you need an extra button for a game. The aforementioned button you can't program has an incredible function: It unlocks the mouse wheel and allows it to spin completely freely. This is awesome for scrolling through documents and websites which has became the sad dominant function of my PC these days. When the wheel is locked it has a strong and heavy click to it but using too much force will overcome the friction of the locking mechanism. I am not too sure of how well this will last in the mouse but considering how long the G502 has been out it shouldn't be a problem.The software is very well designed and changes functions in the mouse (such as levels of sensitivity and the colour function) in real time. You can store up to 3 profiles on the mouse itself (which will work on any computer) or you can store and use an indefinite amount on your PC. A really neat feature of the program is it can scan for installed games and will automatically bring up control lists for games stored on the Logitech website. This was very useful for DOOM where you can just drag commands (such as glory kill) onto any programmable button on the mouse and it will store it for when you play the game. It's an amazing feature and I would almost recommend the mouse on that alone.There is also a function that lets the mouse scan the surface you are using it on which lets it calibrate itself for maximum efficiency. I can't really comment on it but between bare table and the mouse mat the mouse worked smoothly and without fail.The only extras you get with are 5 3.6g weights that you can attach to the bottom of the mouse through a very well designed magnetic door. These add a weighty oomph for people who'd like that but I prefer without using any of them as the G502 is already a bit too heavy for my taste.Conclusion:All in you have an impressively engineered mouse with a ton of well designed functionality and gimmicks. Shame about the size.
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30.3.2018

This was copied from a review I posted about this mouseI use this mouse with a xim apex allowing me to use mouse and keyboard on consoleLOGITECH G502 REVIEWAfter unboxing it first glance it looks like a RAT mouse with its jagged edges, it looks a bit smaller than my old perrix mx3100I have very large hands so finding a mouse that's a perfect fit is a struggleWhen I first took it out the box it felt a bit rattly when shook which didn't sound good, the rattle was coming from the scroll wheel, this mouse has 2 wheel options either free wheel where the mouse wheel spins untill it stops itself or you can set it to the standard click when turnedFree wheel it spins for ages which I don't think would be good for pubg,maybe for scrolling through large documents yeahThe mouse comes with a box of weights to try out but Tbh I notice no real difference with them in or outAfter I pressed the button on the mouse to enable the click on the wheel the rattle mostly disappeared but was still slightly thereThe size of the mouse isn't large but isn't small is say it's around the middle, slightly too small for my hands as my pinky and rung finger drag across my steel series cloth mat but it's no biggy since my hands are large and I'm used to itNot had any cramping of the hand or anything so it can't be that smallFirst thing I done was load up the Logitech gaming software to check the dpi settings and Hz, by default the max dpi level is around 2500 and 1000hzMy single dpi setting is 12k and 1000hzWhen you first load up the software make sure the selector is set to on board memory when making changesSince I never change dpi when playing I changed it to only have 1 dpi profile therefore I can use one of the dpi adjustment buttons in my setup (more later)Lighting can be easily changed to "breath" or just stay illuminated, I like mine to breath through the colours which can all be customisedAll dpi and hz settings saved to in board memory, since I don't change dpi I reset the dpi+ button to a single key stroke that isn't usedPlugged it in to the xim apex and everything was fine so I originally set it up like thisScroll up - d pad upScroll down - d pad down2 left thumb buttons - LB and RBSingle thumb button - LBScroll press - mapLeft tilt - nadesRight tilt - firing modeThe left tilt and right tilt never felt right, and didn't always register also sometimes when I pressed the scroll she'll for map it would also register a tilt which wasn't very goodI removed the tilt settings and set nades to the dpi+ button and my meds were set to key TAfter that everything ran fineGameplay help Great, I had also changed alot of my settings at the same time so everything was still quite new, I played all day yesterday with the new settings and G502 and it's definitely a great mouse to play withPrecision and movement is very good, I forgot to mention you can also calibrate the mouse to different surfaces, wether it makes a difference or not I still don't it calibrating it to my steel series cloth matOverallI'd day it's definitely a great purchase and I would recommend It, it's not overly expensive but it's not on the cheap side either, if you want to progress your xim use and are looking for a great mouse get a G502ProsSaveable memoryGood button set upGreat sensorDecent priceIt says there are macros that can be saved to the mouse but I've not tried themConsRattly when shook especially when the mouse is set to free wheelTilt setting not the bestThe 2 left thumb buttons feel like they should be moved forward slightly but it may just be my handsBraiding on the cable is far too tight which is already causing it to split but that can easily be fixed but looking through Google it's a common fault Logitech should fix
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25.5.2019

G502 Lightspeed Wireless MouseIt would be pointless listing the manufacturers description of this mouse, they are listed out on the sales page, so I will just pass my impression of this great mouse and if there is a need for in-depth specifications, then just refer to the advertisement.First, I have never, until now that is, used a wireless mouse for gaming, far too much lag to stay on top of any of the competition, by the time a head shot was lined up, I was already respawning somewhere I really didn’t want to be. Logitech said that this mouse is as quick as any wired mouse, so, of course, when the opportunity came to try it for myself, I jumped at the chance.THERE IS NO LAG,THE SPEED OF THIS MOUSE IS INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM ANY WIRED MOUSE I HAVE EVER TRIED.I was also concerned with the weight, after all, if its wireless it needs batteries and batteries weigh heavy, this mouse weighs in at just 114gms, that’s actually 7 grams lighter than the wired version! if you like it heavier, it comes with 16 grams of extra weights that can be added to individual moulded beds in the mouse body. There are 4 x 2-grams and 2x4-grams carefully stored in a purpose made box, along with an adapter for the wireless pick up, the user is advised to keep the dongle close to the mouse, so the adapter is necessary to get it there, although the dongle will also fit in any USB female extension lead. But be aware if you like it heavy, if you use the optional (and expensive) powerplay charging mat, the 2x4-gram weights can’t be used since where they sit is needed for the charging module. Expensive it may be, but its a nice surface and the mouse will never again need charging, the mat also incorporates the dongle.But, leaving out the two big weights, still leaves the extra 8 grams in 2-gram elements so there is still some flexibility for the correct weight ‘feel’ to be tuned to the individual’s needs. Personally, I like it as it is, with no added weight.The eleven, yes 11, programmable buttons are well placed and moving between them soon becomes second nature – although I have been using the G502 wired version, so my learning curve is probably a little shallower than a new user, and the action from every one of the buttons is very positive.The body has a good feel to it, my hands are not large although a bit on the stubby side, longest finger to wrist is 7¾” and 8” across thumb to pinkie, and the mouse feels great. It has an illuminated G logo, which is rarely seen since it fits under the knuckle of my first finger.I like that the Scroll wheel has a toggle switch to make it ‘HYPER-FAST’ for fast fluid scrolling, but pushing the toggle switch brings it smartly back to standard scrolling mode. This wheel also has right and left movement and a press function.Three profiles can be saved to the ‘on board’ memory, so you can just take the mouse and extension along to a gaming meet, swapping between the profiles is as easy as pressing the appropriate button. And a full charge is said to last up to 40 hours, I haven’t had a need to test this, but if it does run out, it can be played wired.The choices for DPI are easily skipped through and changing between is easy and fast.All this superb engineering is useless without the right software to back up and set profiles. The software is every bit as good as the mouse and the whole package gets a big thumbs up from me, its just a shame I can’t give it ten stars because I think it deserves them.Downside? Yes, the cost, its £130 from Amazon at the moment, but I seem to remember the G502 wired version being a very pretty penny, but it did drop off after a while.Anyone want to buy a wired version??JC
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14.5.2016

Well I haven't used a Logitech mouse since 2008; the infamous MX518 served me for many months until I discovered the Intellimouse 3.0.What I have mentioned are 2 classic mice, used by old school FPS gamers (and some of my friends still swear by them until this day).This years been quite an eventful year for me, with a whole lot of mouse experimentation so let me break it down.I play a lot of arena shooters where tracking is an absolute must, there are some games where you can get away with slightly less accurate mice but those are not the ones I tend to play, as I await Overwatch I play Quake Live quite a bit and things such as my average railgun accuracy are important.So,I returned to Quake with my Deathadder Chroma, this mouse was solid but something feels "off" about it, this is not the comfort at all, as the Deathadder is one of the most comfortable mice I used, but this never translated into my railgun at higher sensitivities, at ultra slow sensitivity the Deathadder was amazing, coming straight out of CS:GO that seeemed ok but Quake is much faster, something had to change.In came my Intellimouse 3.0, to my grand surprise this was available on Amazon UK, I instantly bought 2 of these, knowing how faulty they are, however I was not aware about the polling rate issues on Windows 10, I can get it to its trusty 500hz, and it's still by far the best mouse I have ever used, however it's not suitable for LAN events and to be honest, it's quite a hassle setting my USB to 500hz every time I booted up my PC so I had to let go of the past, and I moved on.Enter Steelseries rival, I managed to snag this for a good 39 euros, it shipped from sweden in less than a week and I coulda swore it was my IME 3.0 if not for it randomly spinning out of control sometimes ingame, also my palms sweated quite a bit!If you hadn't noticed by now I am a certified palm grip user, I have above average sized hands and I like to totally consume my mouse in my grip, so when I tried the G502 the first time, I tried to force a palm grip, it did not work at all for my hand size, I instantly returned the mouse!Now my Steelseries was allowing me to have some very good games on Quake, however it kept spinning and spinning way more than I would like, I think this is more to do with a mousepad issue as on my table it did not spin at all, however I much prefer a mousepad to a table so I had cravings for the G502 again since DA and IME3 were out of the question...Actually I lie, I looked for a Zowie EC1-A first but that seems to be very hard to find, so back to the G502.Adjusting my grip this mouse became awesome, I do not hit the godlike accuracies I sometimes achieved with the IME3 or Rival but I can play consistently at a close level, this is achieved with a Palm/Fingertip grip and I believe that without a few months weening I will not be able to reach such accuracies, but the mouse itself? Performs flawlessly. No spinning about, no random malfunctions when trying to twitch shoot that even my beloved IME suffered from.The only real gripe about this mouse is that it doesn't really feel like a premium product, and it was priced quite premiumly, at a hefty £67 just a few weeks ago. At the time of this review however it is at £50 and compared to other gaming mice available at this price range, well just get it..I will repeat though, if you have above average sized hands and like to palm grip, you're going to have to compromise so keep that in mind.
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31.8.2016

Ergonomics:The overall shape of the mouse is very comfortable to use, it more or less moulds into your hand. The left and right click have a satisfying sound, not needing a lot of pressure it is perfect for first person shooter games. The sniper button is placed a little awkwardly I find, if you don't use that feature. Although when using a claw grip there's no issue. My thumb either sits on or behind it. That is the only issue I have come across so far, and is only a minor issue.The mouse itself is quite light, and it has a plastic cover on the bottom which can easily be removed, being held on with a magnet. This plate has 1 rubber pad on with a large one at the front and 2 more smaller ones,1 in the middle and one at the back. You can get replacement pads as they wear overtime if need be.Features:The mouse contains a top of the range optical sensor (PMW3366) with a variable sensitivity of 4 settings ranging from 200 - 12,000 dpi.You will find 5 slots for each of the 3.6g weights that come in a little case for storage purposes. This allows you to pick your desired weight for the mouse that works perfectly for you.There are 8 buttons in total, the left and right click, 2 beside the left mouse button which are placed really well, a small button below the free scroll wheel switch, a forward and back button, and the sniper button which lowers the sensitivity for as long as it is held for.The scroll wheel is a little loud when in use, but when the free spin function is enabled it is much quieter, and is great if you use spreadsheets or want to get to the bottom of a page super quickly.Software:You can map all 6 extra buttons within the software that you can download from their website, either saving it onto the on-board memory or onto your computer. Meaning if you don't want to use certain buttons you can disable them altogether, mapping them to certain buttons on your keyboard making game play that much easier.RGB lighting is also chosen here, and you can select from many different colours on a colour wheel which is a great little feature. I personally have mine on fade, with a pulse of my own timing.The mouse can also tune the mouse sensor to the surface you are using or select from a hard or cloth mouse pad.Conclusion:Overall this mouse is packed with many useful features that would really help in certain games. It is extremely comfortable to hold and easy to use. For me, this mouse couldn't be better. It has everything I need and more. I highly recommend anyone with small to medium hands looking for a well designed product to purchase this. In the past I have had the Corsair M40, M45 and the Seelseries Rival. Now that I own this mouse I don't think I will be getting another anytime soon as I find this mouse to be perfect and fits my hand like no other.
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10.12.2019

I had been looking for a gaming mouse with additional functionality for some time, and then came across this mouse. I play a lot of MOBA’s and MMORPG’s so the need for as much functionality on my mouse is a great need. Having 11 programmable buttons on the mouse alone makes this a fantastic choice for anyone that plays these genres of games.Another fantastic feature of the mouse is the rubberised grips, this makes moving the mouse from one side of the mouse mat to the other so much easier. I have used a Razer Naga Hex before, and without the rubberised grips, I found the mouse slipped out of my hand on more than one occasion when trying to move the mouse quickly around the mat.It also gives the mouse an amazing and premium feel as you feel much more in control.The mouse also has adjustable weights, 5 3.6g weights, which again gives you that premium feel as if I’m using it for an FPS game, I tend to increase the weight so I can be more precise with my aim, and then when I switch to a MOBA, as I need the mouse to be more lightweight, I reduce the weight to give me more flexibility.The colour scheme makes this mouse absolutely beautiful to look at, with it’s black and silver colour scheme, it really looks sleek and fits really well together. To accompany this, it has a fully customisable RGB lighting technology straight from Logitech – Lightsync. It allows you to customise your mouse even further.This mouse also has a dual mode hyper fast scroll wheel, which makes it great for FPS games as using the wheel to switch between weapons, and making it as sensitive or resistant as you want, makes it a lot easier to make sure you are performing the correct action, and when you need to perform it. I have found with other mice in the past, if the scroll wheel is too sensitive, it can make for some more than embarrassing moments if you aren’t careful! Having this flexibility gives you a lot more control over your gameplay and saves the embarrassment at the same time.For the price you pay (currently £34.99), it’s one of the better mice I have had the experience of using, and some of the other mice I have used have been double if not more than double the price.One of the downsides to this mouse is the size, I have quite large hands, but the mouse is quite small so sometimes my grip is a little off, but that’s more my problem than the mouse itself, it’s only a personal downside but not to reflect the performance of the mouse.I’ve used it for a month or so now, and can’t see myself going back to any of the other manufacturers of mice I have used previously. A friend recommended I use Logitech as they had also done so for some time, and I can see why. I will be slowly changing all my other peripherals to Logitech as I have been impressed enough by this mouse to do so.
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21.11.2019

I can only compare this product to my other mouse - Logitech G600. This mouse is only superior to my main in FPS game but it's undescribably better at it. My main mouse definitely limited my performance in FPS games and I must say this one is a must have for any kind of FPS game. (I've only tested it on CS:GO, Modern Warfare [2019] and Overwatch but the difference between all those games makes me believe this is an all-round great product for any FPS titles across the board.)This is a great product and so is the complimentary logitech software. Wasn't expecting anything less, as it's a solid product, as most other products are from Logitech (At the right price ofc).Was definitely surprised by the effect this had on my performance. The weights are perfect for matching the weight of my main mouse so that I don't have to keep getting used to either whenever switching between them. Personally I've noticed putting more weight on the side that's last to be raised is most effective. However, this doesn't vary with me as I tilt the mouse onto my thumb when doing flicks.Once you get used to the button layout and the design it's very comfortable however, the buttons on the left of the left mouse button are very difficult to get used and sometimes I'll press one by accident - the default setting for this either increases or decreased DPI making it very irritating at times but you can change this using the Logitech app.The only real con for this mouse is that when I do 'flicks' the mouse wheel shakes about making unnessecary noise however due to my playstyle I rarely do flicks therefore it isn't annoying. Possibly the other con for me was that the mouse has to be on a surface to move as the laser doesn't pick anything up the moment you raise it slightly but after a few matches I've gotten used to this and woudn't say it's bad thing as it actually helps me with presicion and accuracy. The G-Shift function in the app doesn't seem to work the same way it does on my G600 but I cannot imagine finding use for it in FPS gaming anyway. Also to begin with the mouse actually felt horrible on my mouse mat but after a few minutes it became much smoother and now its probably smoother than my main. In terms of maintenance and cleanliness it does look like it'd be difficult/annoying to clean however, I cannot say for sure as I've only been using it two weeks.Overall I'd say this mouse is a must for FPS games but that's about it. My other mouse is much better at everything else game/general-use related. I got this at a discount and I'm definitely happy with the product however, if I was looking to completely swap out mouses I'd probably be disappoint as I don't spend most of my time on a computer playing FPS games.
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26.5.2019

To start with - the packaging this mouse came in was really nice; it was very smart and effectively boxed with all the weights and USB receivers in a nice plastic container to keep them safe. Inside the plastic container was weighted for the mouse, since it's mainly/completely plastic means it's very light, and I know myself and others like a weighted mouse so it's very nice Logitech considered this. The weights can be easily added to the bottom of the mouse by removing the circle connector and lifting the bottom off, these are all held together using magnets so everything fits back together nice and flush. On the mouse itself,there are 9 macro buttons excluding the one "precise" which when pressed lowers the dpi meaning all movement is slowed down giving the user a more precise aim. The mouse wheel is also a clever addition, it features two modes: a 'smooth' mode, where a single swipe will make it spin for a long time and a 'clicky' mode that clicks on every notch.The charge lasts for around 50 hours continuous gaming with the LEDs on, but turn them off you get another 10 hours for a total of 60 hours gaming. The charging port is micro USB and is located in the front meaning you can keep gaming while it charges. And about 5 mins of charging will give you just over 2 hours of gaming, which is very good when you're in a rush. The maximum DPI is 16,000 and the IPS is 400. The Corsair logo and the battery indicator are both LEDs and can be synced together to any colour for effect.For transportation it's very nicely packaged the mouse can hold all the additional weights inside and also has a slot for the receiver in the bottom, the mouse does also come with a little plastic case that houses all the weights and the receiver/receiver extension inside. The only con I have with this mouse is the amount of plastic used, plastic I feel for any product makes it feel tacky and cheap, however, it's understandable for this mouse as Logitech keep boasting how light it is. Obviously, this was a major goal for them, as well as the additional weights added it comes close to what I'd prefer.Previously to this mouse, I had a Razer Lancehead Tournament Edition which is made from military metal so feels heavier and more solid but is both wired and seems comparatively simple; only having 4 macro buttons. Currently, the change over to this mouse has been a tricky one for me; while this mouse is both wireless and more technically advanced, I personally feel that a lot of this isn't needed. Most games I play don't need macros and precise mechanics that this mouse offers. So, overall, you'll need to judge for yourself if you need this, from the games you play and the level of gaming you want to achieve.
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5.10.2018

I'm gonna start of by saying that there is not "11 programmable buttons" all the buttons are as follows: Left click, right click, scroll wheel, scroll left (by pushing the mouse wheel to the left, because this apparently counts as a button), scroll right (yes it is this much of a stretch the mouse wheel counts as 3 buttons), DPI up, DPI down (the two buttons coming off of the left click), DPI Shift (button right in front of your thumb), Forward, Backward (the two buttons above your thumb (these are the only two I've been able to use in games), Switch profile (the smaller button behind the scroll wheel, used to change between DPI profiles) and finally,a button that allows you to change your scroll wheel between smooth scrolling and incremental scrolling, it's the bigger button behind the scroll wheel.of these buttons, two are actually customisable in games, the rest (except for the one that changes the scroll wheel) can only be edited in the logitech software you can download (Which is a really nice wee engine actually totally recommend it) so i guess there is technically 10 programmable buttons but in my opinion there's really only 2 because in a gaming mouse you should expect the vast majority of the additional buttons would be usable in games.So the mouse itself. the entire left side is comfortable and fits my hand great, the right side of the mouse on the other hand leaves my pinky hanging off the edge rather uncomfortably. Not too uncomfortably mind you but still a design flaw, especially when it's a gaming mouse.The whole "16.8" million colours thing is just funny, the software i mentioned briefly (i'm not going to go into detail about it just know it's really solid and adds a lot to the mouse) allows you to select 1 of 3 colour settings "cycle", "fixed" or "breathing", on the fixed and breathing options you get giving a wee colour wheel, and that is your 16.8 million colours, a bog standard colour wheel, yeah it's okay i guess but i can't think of anyone who wouldn't choose cycle because it's just better to look at.The DPI options are awesome. The range as stated in the products way too long name on amazon is 200-12,000 which is just fantastic, you get to make three profiles each with five customisable DPI levels each, which is great, allowing for a ton of variety and all those DPI buttons help make switching quick and easy.Finally the weights that come with the mouse help the mouse feel so much better to move around, it feels weighty and helps prevent you from overshooting with your mouse movements, and they are easy to take out.in conclusion: it's a really solid mouse with mild comfort issues and a bit of false advertising. I'd totally recommend it.
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25.8.2019

I originally bought this mouse a couple of years ago after going to a friends house and using his. As soon as I had it in my hand I knew that I had found my perfect mouse. The shape is perfect for my palm grip, the high weight in comparison to other gaming mice makes my movements feel more precise and doesn't hinder flicking, and did I mention the shape? It really does feel amazing in the hand, the one oversight I can think of is the lack of a rest for the pinky finger, which doesn't hurt comfort at all, it would just be a nice addition to the perfect mouse.People like to talk about how great the sensor is, but I really don't have that kind of knowledge to be able to say anything useful about it (and most of those people don't either),so I'll stick to talking about what I do know about. In Logitech's software you are offered a great amount of customisation in terms of the sensor. You can set 5 different DPI levels between 100 if for whatever reason that's what you're into, with the function to swap between them all using the two well placed buttons next to the left click button, or you could reassign these buttons to do something more useful than accidentally swapping your sensitivity of the mouse in a high pressure in-game situation. The polling rate can be adjusted from 125 reports per second to 1000, which I have set to the highest option for reduced input lag or whatever, and you can tune the mouse to your own mouse pad's surface. All the customisation available lets you feel like a pro gamer that knows what it all does even if you haven't got the slightest clue.I love the lighting options for this mouse. Even though the rest of my lighting is Corsair and so doesn't sync up to it, it lets you set any colour on the RGB spectrum, or have a rainbow effect, a breathing effect or even to turn it off. Personally I like the breathing effect and it matches up to my setup fairly well.As I've previously mentioned you can assign all the buttons on this mouse to do whatever you want, which I personally haven't done anything with but it's nice having the option to if I ever do want to. At the end of the day the main selling point to me is the great feeling this mouse has. I really cannot fault the shape or build quality, which is shared with the newer 'Hero' model, and if you don't desperately need 16000 DPI (which let's be honest, no-one does - I have mine set to 1200 DPI and that is plenty sensitive enough for me) and this happens to be cheaper at the time I would still highly recommend picking this up. Before I got this I thought that the hype surrounding this mouse was a joke, now I am a proud member of the r/G502MasterRace.
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6.6.2018

the mouse fits very well in the hand. Very good ergonomics (small to medium sized hand)the mouse looks really cool like some futuristic weapon techthe sensor accuracy is excellentthe logitech gaming software for the mouse is great. Everything is customizable down to the rgb lighting (which can be switched off if desired however I personally have it on), polling rate, dpi (dpi has up to 5 profiles and can go up in stages of 50 from 200 to 12000 however I find 1500 to 3000 enough) and all 11 buttons on the mouse. the software is flawless so far. can even customize some buttons to use as copy, paste and for other web browsing uses which is nicethe placement of the buttons is good however this is subject to opinion.buttons are never pressed accidentally and there is the option to disable the extra buttons if wantedcan store specific setup profiles both on the mouse and game specificsome people say the base weight of the mouse is heavy however I found the base weight of the mouse is very nice with the option to add 5 extra weights each 3.6g if wanted which uses a magnetic locking system. with the extra weights the mouse can be a bit rougher to glide which is probably to be expected and using no weights the mouse if far smoother on the mouse mat. option to upgrade mouse feet is there I believeall of the buttons/clicks and scroll wheel work very well and are very nice (not too light to press/click accidentally)both mouse clicks are rated at 20 milliontested on moba, fps and battle royale games which the mouse was absolutely fine on all of them however am personally not fussed as a mouse is a mousethe braided cable is nicesome complaints I've seen is of a scroll wheel "rattle" from side to side which I was skeptical of purchasing because of however realistically the rattle/clicks don't happen unless I force it to happen, will see how it goes in the long run, due to the nature of having a left and right click of the mouse wheel this is likely to happen when shaking the mouse however maybe could have been made a bit more secured? all down to opinion however it isn't a problem at all. The option of having a left and right mouse wheel click is a nice feature imoI like the fact the mouse has 11 buttonsI know of other people who use the same mouse and they think its amazing so can see why its a popular mousenot perfect however the mouse is very good and recommended also going by other online reviews as well
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5.4.2016

Great mouse for gaming and general use. The good quality sensor allows for accurate high DPI tracking (far higher than my gaming skills will ever need) and feels responsive in use. A range of configurable buttons in convenient locations allows you to map a various keys/macros/functions to the mouse so that you can activate them quickly, including the ability to change DPI settings on the fly and switch between up to three different button configuration profiles. The mouse feet allow for smooth movement across various surfaces (I've tried an aluminium mouse pad, a cloth mouse pad & a plastic mouse pad) , and the mouse software includes a function which calibrates the sensor to whatever surface you choose.Note that this mouse would not track properly on my glass computer desk even after calibration. I don't consider this to be an issue as this mouse isn't advertised as being suitable for use on glass (If you need this then try one of Logitech Dark-Field mice like the MX Anywhere/Pro). There is a dedicated button which switches the scroll wheel between the standard notched action and free-wheel which is great for scrolling through lengthy documents. The package includes magnetic weights which can be added to the base of the mouse to adjust it's weight and balance. I found the mouse to be fine without these but may use them later as I become more familiar with the mouse. The colour of the Logitech logo and DPI indicators can be adjusted through the desktop software. This is a nice customisation when not using the mouse, but in practice your hand will completely cover the logo when using the mouse, and the DPI indicators are pretty small. The mouse comes with a fairly thick black braided cable which easily reaches the USB ports on the tower under my desk and feels good quality. My only reservation is the DPI shift button which instantly lowers the mouse DPI via a button near your thumb and is intended to be used for sniper shots in FPS games. I find the button to be a little too far forward to press it easily and need to adjust my grip when I want to use it. I guess that means it's less likely that I'll press the button by accident, but I may not use it at all because it's not well placed for my hands. Maybe I just have short thumbs!
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