Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless Gaming Mouse Review

The new, uber-premium mouse, Log Proch, G Pro X Superlight esports the lightest wireless gaming mouse we’ve tested. There are bells and whistles, such as wireless dongle storage and an extra glide-friendly base panel, but the edge focuses on a sleek design – there are only five buttons. It also costs $ 149.99. While this isn’t the only esports mouse to reach such a high price point (see Razer’s premium Viper Ultimate), Logitech’s critical approach makes the price a bit difficult to swallow. However, the G Pro X Superlight is well-designed to ignore, but it’s just for people who pay any price to win.

“Superlight” Mouse

For a tall mouse, the G Pro X Superlight is cured by the simplicity of its mind. The non-descriptive, five-button design on the right features two click panels, a clickable scroll wheel and two side buttons. Measuring 1.56 by 2.5 by 4.94 inches (HWL), the G Pro X Superlight is an average-sized mouse, which is larger than you might think. Many esports mouse manufacturers achieve low weights by making the chassis smaller and harder to maintain. The hard, matte G Pro X Superlight plastic chassis (available in black or white) is smooth; no adhesive tape found. It also lacks accent lines and RGB lighting.

The G Pro X Superlight low-slope chassis fits remarkably well in the hand, even without the high hump and shakes a lot of mice to steer your hand into a distinctive, comfortable shape. That said, the top surface is relatively supportive. Eventually it will comfort cramping after long play sessions.

Like many esports mice, the G Pro X Superlight offers some comfort to achieve its low name. At just 2.22 ounces, it drops well below the 2.5-ounce “ultralight” threshold that separates the lightest, most focused competing mice from the predators. It is especially impressive for a wireless mouse, which requires a battery and additional components that add to the heft. A wireless mouse doesn’t really gain weight every day.

Under the hood, the G Pro X Superlight features Logitech’s most powerful gaming mouse sensor, the Hero 25K, which will be able to detect at up to 25,000 DPI and stay accurate at up to 400 inches per second. On the underside of the mouse is a removable round panel that features a storage slot for the 2.4GHz wireless dongle. In addition, it comes with another panel that attaches an extra PTFE foot to the lower side of the mouse. The extra PTFE surface area helps the mouse move smoothly with even the slightest friction.

Let’s talk about power. According to Logitech, the G Pro X Superlight has 70 hours of battery life. That’s not the best battery life I’ve seen, but it’s still impressive. Most people will see numbers near that as the Pro X Superlight has no RGB lights and just one type of wireless connection. In over a week of testing, that figure is in line with my results.

His costly position leaves little to be desired. I understand that you can plug the mouse in and play with a wire via a wireless connection, and that the G Pro X Superlight proprietary lock locks a Micro-USB cable helps prevent disconnection. unattached. Still, after testing many, many mice, I am comfortable saying that the proprietary cable is unnecessary. I would prefer a more convenient USB-C port that will support any cable.

Similarly, the G Pro X Superlight supports wireless charging, but only through a Logitech G Powerplay mouse. The $ 120 mouse acts as a wireless receiver and, when repaired with a wireless charging panel , it can charge your mouse while using it. I’m of two minds about the Powerplay tool. On the one hand, it can be said that it provides the best wireless charging experience available: The pad charges the mouse that you never have to think about. On the other hand, that’s a lot of extra money for wireless charging. Many other companies have added Qi wireless charging to wireless mice, which won’t cost you more money if you already have a device that supports the standard. In the case of G Pro X Superlight, Powerplay replaces the extra PTFE leg, giving you a choice between wireless charging and extra maintenance goodness.

Flying High in G Hub

The Logitech G peripheral series, including the Pro X Superlight, supports the brand’s G Hub configuration app that lets you reset buttons, tweak DPI, and other settings. G Hub is clear and easy to navigate. While the mouse does not have some common functions, such as a DPI preset circle, G Hub gives you full access to these features if you want to add them to the universal mouse configuration or to specific game profiles.

The G Pro X Superlight can store up to five mouse profiles in onboard memory, allowing you to carry them from device to device. You can create and store additional profiles locally through G Hub. It’s worth noting, if you don’t program on a profile swap button, you’ll need a G Hub to access your on-board profiles.

Superlight takes a heavy hole

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is a large wireless esports mouse. Its best features – its weight, battery life, wireless connection – are basic. Most of its problems, such as optional wireless charging, are relatively small.

That said, the G Pro X Superlight costs $ 149.99 for you to do a gut scan. Firmly speaking, it’s not an unreasonable price. Very few wireless esports mice gain the weight under three ounces and nail the foundations. Case in point: The Razer Viper Ultimate, an Editors ’Choice option, costs $ 149.99 when purchased with a costly cradle. However, the Viper Ultimate has an RGB element and an out-of-the-box wireless charging solution. The G Pro X is not Superlight.

The GX X Superlight design is the only thing you absolutely need emphasizing that there is a lot to pay $ 100 dollars just to cut the cord. After all, you can grab a good, wireless mouse for around $ 50. The lightweight mouse design and custom-friendly G Hub software still make the edge that players will be competing for brought into the battle.