Logitech g502 x lightspeed pro#
Logitech g502 x lightspeed software#
Logitech g502 x lightspeed plus#

It’s very tasteful and looks great on the desk, and again, the soft-to-touch coating gives it a level of grip to more easily hit those actions. The whole mouse is covered in soft-to-touch plastic, with hints of glossy plastic areas, like the detail between the different sections and also the Logitech logo on top. It felt very comfortable to use while playing a range of games. The rubber grips down each side are textured for a better grip, and I never really felt myself adjusting my hands too often.

It’s definitely a mouse for the bigger hand or those that like to rest their wrists just behind their mouse. So, with all that in mind, let’s dive into our review.Ĭoming in at 102 grams in weight, the Logitech G502X Lightspeed Wireless gaming mouse isn’t the lightest on the market, but it’s definitely far from the heaviest, and being of a bulkier size, you’re really going to be pushing this mouse around using a palm grip. Prices start at £70 here in the UK for the wired version, right up to £149 for the Plus. All three mice come in both Black and White colour schemes, of which white is definitely the better option, but of course, that’s very much a personal choice and also depends on the colour of your gaming setup I suppose. There’s the wired G502 X, the wireless G502 X Lightspeed which I have here, and finally, the G502 X Plus, which features some lovely RGB styling and one that Nick’s going to be talking about a bit later on in the video. There are several different options you can go for that offer different features. Why fix something that isn’t broken right? And rightly so, it’s a great shape and feel. It’s pretty much nigh-on-identical in shape and size to the original G502, which was favoured by gamers. Now, Logitech has updated it with some new and updated features, giving this absolute gaming classic a newly deserved lease of life. It’s been one of the most popular gaming mice around.

Logitech g502 x lightspeed pro#

The G Pro X Superlight 2 and G Pro X TKL Lightspeed are a fine pair of successors to Logitech's previous models and definitely belong on your short list of choices for competitive-class gear, but unless some of the enhancements sound compelling, you may want to see how the prices for the older ones fare during the holiday shopping season.So, you’ve probably heard of the Logitech G502. If you only have it toggle between two it helps, but if the differences between them are subtle you're in trial-and-error-ville. Since there are no LEDs except the one that indicates it's connected and the battery's good, there's no way to tell which settings are loaded. You can set up multiple profiles in G Hub and map them to one of the buttons, but I'd rather have a dedicated dpi button.

Logitech g502 x lightspeed plus#

And on the plus side for some people, there's a Mac-compatible version. In general, G Hub has been improving over time and it's at the point now where it can still be a little confusing - seriously, what is it with gaming hardware manufacturers treating settings like Easter eggs? - but I don't hate it anymore. You can't calibrate to liftoff distance though (how it behaves when you lift it above the mousepad), but you can set it to low, medium or high.

Logitech g502 x lightspeed software#

The software also has a new mouse-matching capability that lets you calibrate the Superlight to mimic the response of a particular mouse you like. The round cover for the place where you put the Powerplay wireless-charging contact can be replaced with one with matching PTFE feet.