Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review: It Gets Even Better

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<strong>Overview</strong>

<strong>Ergonomics</strong>

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The Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 DEX wireless gaming mouse features asymmetric right-handed ergonomics, 60g featherweight construction, Hero 2 sensor with 44,000 DPI, and 95-hour battery life. At £139.99, it delivers exceptional competitive gaming performance with USB-C charging and LightForce hybrid switches.

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Why change a wiing formula? It's a mantra for Logitech, whether for office or gaming models. The G Pro X Superlight 2 very much mimics the design of its predecessor. With its matte black plastic, non-illuminated G logo, white scroll wheel, side buttons, and overall dimensions of 125 x 63.5 x 40 mm, it's all there. The only difference is its weight, now at 60g, a 3g reduction from before. This firmly places the model in the ultra-lightweight category. While other manufacturers might offer even lighter options, it's worth noting that weight isn't everything.Given its featherlight weight and contoured design, this mouse is perfectly suited for FPS (first-person shooter) games, enabling rapid movements on the mouse pad whether you use palm grip, claw grip, or fingertips. While its smooth coating might be a bit slippery for some, Logitech includes textured stickers to enhance grip on the sides or main buttons, adding a mere gram to its weight. It's good to see users given the choice.A significant feature of this mouse is its main buttons. Logitech has incorporated hybrid Lightforce optical/mechanical switches, aiming to deliver the best of both worlds. These switches, already found in the brand's recent G502 X, activate when a physical element crosses a laser path, ensuring top-notch responsiveness. Yet, they retain the tactile feel of mechanical buttons thanks to a metal component inside. In use, these buttons don't differ much from the optical switches competitors offer, but they are impressively responsive and provide an unmatched tactile feedback. The actuation is distinct and the rebound instantaneous. Two minor drawbacks, however, are the somewhat noisy clicks and the slightly heavier force required for activation.The side buttons are standard yet responsive, albeit a tad softer than those on Razer's competitors. These buttons are also securely fixed in place, ensuring a seamless gaming experience. As for the scroll wheel, it's the same as it was two years ago: notched, straightforward, and efficient. For additional features, like free or lateral scrolling, you might consider the G502 X from the manufacturer – though it's significantly heavier. A small LED light illuminates above the scroll wheel when adjusting sensitivity, indicating the level (400, 800, 1000 dpi, etc.), which is handy to check without having to refer to the app.One oversight is the lack of a dedicated sensitivity adjustment button on the G Pro X, not even underneath! This means you'll need to allocate this function to an existing button (either on the side or the wheel), which could limit in-game actions. The alternative is navigating to the G Hub software to manually select the desired setting. It's true that one doesn't usually adjust sensitivity mid-game, but it can be a tad inconvenient when switching from everyday tasks to gaming.Underneath the mouse, you'll find an on/off switch, PTFE feet, and a slot for the optional wireless Powerplay charging puck — which requires a compatible pad. By default, there's a compartment to store the mouse's dongle for transport. Another compartment fitted with a foot is also included to ensure optimal glide wheeeded. Charging has thankfully transitioned to USB-C, bidding farewell to the micro-USB of the older G Pro X Superlight. While a cable is provided, it disappointingly isn't braided. An adaptor is also included to coect the dongle, ensuring only one port is occupied on your PC.The battery life is reported to last up to 95 hours, a generous duration allowing for days of gaming without needing to recharge. As for connectivity, you're restricted to the 2.4 GHz dongle, as Bluetooth is absent. However, this won't be an issue for a mouse designed for competitive gaming.

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<strong>Precisio</strong>

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<strong>Conclusion</strong>

The G Pro X Superlight 2 doesn't drastically depart from its two-year-old predecessor, but it does introduce several improvements and a much-needed touch of modernity. From USB-C charging to optical buttons and a more precise sensor, it's a progressive step. If you already own the first version, there's no urgent need to upgrade. However, if you're in the market to replace your old mouse with a top-tier model favoured by numerous professional players, it's certainly worth a look.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1G0T1lUhdI&#038;t=3s