Logitech also changed the mouse's PTFE feet to offer more coverage, and it can be expanded even further by swapping out the circular cover on the bottom of the mouse. Even the slightest bit of drag, resistance, or rebounding upon realizing I've pulled the mouse too far back sticks out now that I'm used to the Superlight.īut the combination of low weight and wireless connectivity isn't the only thing the Superlight has going for it when it comes to gaming. Despite that, it’s still going to be hard to go back to using a wired mouse after my time with the G Pro X Superlight. When using the ultralight HK Gaming Mira-M, I barely notice that its cable is there. I think we've left a lot of concerns about wireless mice behind-thanks in no small part to the G Pro Wireless-but it's worth repeating for anyone who's still wondering, “ Can wireless gaming mice really be trusted?”
What does all that mean? Well, in practice, it means that nobody should have to worry about the Superlight's performance even though it relies on a wireless connection. It was also designed alongside the company's Lightspeed wireless 2.4 GHz wireless dongle technology to offer a mix of performance and power efficiency. It purportedly offers a maximum CPI of 25,600 with "zero smoothing, filtering or acceleration," as well as a tracking speed of 400 IPS and up to 40g of acceleration. The G Pro X Superlight pack’s Logitech’s latest HERO (High Efficiency Rated Optical) sensor. I've said before the G Pro Wireless has one of my favorite shapes of any mouse, and that remains true with the Superlight, especially since it’s so much lighter. Logitech also told Tom's Hardware that it went for "new innovations in mechanical design combined with ABS plastics" to contribute to its lightweight design. Logitech does say that it used PCV-free materials and “eco-friendly” post-consumer resin for the design. Their surfaces feel different-the G Pro X Superlight feels a lot slicker than its predecessor without feeling totally smooth-but I’m not sure if that’s because Logitech changed something or because my G Pro Wireless has seen a fair amount of use, so I’ll chalk that up to novelty. The G Pro Wireless has the exact same measurements. It measures in at 4.92 inches long, 2.5 inches wide and 1.57 inches tall (125 x 63.5 x 40mm). Otherwise, the Superlight is a lot like its predecessor.
You'll have to decide for yourself if those tradeoffs are worth the substantial reduction in weight. Losing customizable side buttons means the Superlight won't be nearly as attractive to left-handed gamers as its predecessor, for example. Some of those changes are more impactful than others.
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