Logitech G502 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse with Hero 25K Sensor, PowerPlay Compatible, Tunable Weights and Lightsync RGB - Black

Logitech. The MVP. The Goat. From small portable mice, to reliable wireless gaming mice, I have yet to find another mouse I have truly enjoyed using outside of a Logitech model. Its design, while not absolutely perfect in materials used on the outside, (those rubberized grip pads just get worn out so fast) the overall feel of it in your hand more than makes up for it. It feels like it's meant to be held and used in any occasion, with easy to access macro buttons, DPI adjustment, and a highly satisfying and responsive scroll wheel that can toggle between free spinning or single click mode at a whim and never fails to perfectly match what I need in game and out. The accuracy of it seems to be spot on by what I can tell through my extensive use of it, despite less than ideal surfaces. The RBG isn't too bright, either. It won't distract from your gaming, and can even be responsive to what's going on in your game as it's happening.

If you’re on the fence between wired or wireless, I bought both. (G502 Hero $45 and G502 Lightspeed $98)Here’s my take: They both run the same software and have onboard mode to save your setting to the mouse, which is handy when you want the configurations to follow the mouse, not the computer. They both have a stellar 25k sensor. The wired model has a heavier scroll wheel (feels heavier to the finger when in notched mode and free spin). Both have excellent lag times, though the wireless is slightly higher lag (we are talking maybe a fraction of a millisecond). The buttons all click nicely on both mice, and both mice have adjustable weight, though in different configurations.If you’re deciding if a g502 is for you, I’d recommend trying the wired one first as it’s way cheaper. I loved the wired one so much that it absolutely ruined my wireless mouse for my laptop, to the point of me buying a $98 wireless one which I was not planning on doing at all.I have seen comments about longevity but if I get a year out of these I’ll be buying the same ones again this time next year as the design of these mice are absolutely supreme.The charger port on the wireless mouse is not usb-C which is dumb, it’s an old school trapezoid style connector (it does come with a nice long cable that seems well built) overall I’d say the wired model is a 4.9 and the wireless is a 4.8. Stellar products.

I was looking for a high DPI mouse to use with my work laptop to crate a full "wireless" desktop at home.I've been using gaming mice for work for years as I can't stand mice with "average" DPI tracking speeds. I like my mice to be super sensitive so that I barely have to move my hand to move the mouse pointer across the whole desktop and even across multiple monitors.Since I am using this with my work computer that I am not allowed to install random software on it was important to me that the mouse allowed the DPI speed setting to be changed with physical buttons on the mouse. Many gaming mice only allow you to adjust the DPI settings via the companion software which wasn't an option for me on my work computer. This mouse has buttons right on the side that let you adjust the DPI speed between several presets right out of the box, no software needed. You can use the software to further refine exactly what DPI each setting will switch to, but I just set the mouse on the maximum setting using the buttons so I don't care about tweaking it further with the software.I also had tried a Bluetooth gaming mouse from Razer previously, but I found that for whatever reason the Bluetooth connection to Windows was not very reliable and I would often lose connectivity to the mouse. Using the Logitech USB receiver has been flawless and the mouse is just as responsive as my previous wired mice were. The receiver is a standard USB plug, so I'll probably have to get a USB C converter at some point when I get a new computer, but that's not a big deal.On the bottom of the mouse there are two removable panels. Then circular panel reveals a storage area for the tiny USB receiver, and also has spots for two weights on the cover itself. The larger panel has spots for additional weights. I am using all of the included weights as I actually weighed my previous Logitech wired mouse with the weights I was used to and found that adding all of the weights that are included with this mouse make it the exact same weight as my previous wired mouse. I like the mouse to have some heft to it and adding all the weights gets me that. If you like a lighter mouse you can just leave the weights out or adjust them however you like.Another interesting default setting on the mouse is that there is a small button that your thumb can press which will reduce the mouse DPI to the lowest setting while you hold the button down. This is particularly nice if you are like me and use the mouse on the highest setting as you can always push down this button if you need to do any very precise movements such as hovering over a very thin edge of a window to resize it or make minute adjustments when doing image editing, etc.There are a few quirks which are a little annoying, but nothing that would make me want to stop using this mouse.First, the mouse has colored LEDs inside of it as per all the usual gaming devices of today. By default the colors constantly cycle. You can use the Logitech software to setup the light patterns and lights however you like, but if you aren't using the software you are stuck with the default constant cycling. I even installed the software on my personal computer in the hope that any settings I made would be retained when I switched over to my work computer, but sadly the settings reset to the default after a short time if the mouse isn't connected to a computer with the software installed. So I just have to live with the color changing mouse... which isn't a big deal but I was hoping I might be able to get a little better battery life out of it if I turned off the lights.The other quirk is the battery life. I definitely cannot get a full week of work out of this mouse without recharging it. Using Bluetooth would give much longer battery life but it's worth the trade off to me to have the reliable and fast connection using the Logitech wireless adapter. The mouse will show its current battery level via the DPI indicator lights when you first wake it up, and will flash a red light when it is getting low. It uses a braided USB cable for charging and also for connecting it to your computer in wired mode if you like. I've actually just setup the cable to a regular USB charger so whenever the mouse gets low I simply plug in the cable and continue to use it in wireless mode while it charges just from the power source. I leave the cable wrapped around the bottom of my monitor so it's easy to access if I happen to run out of battery power at a bad time, and the cable is long enough to basically just feel like I've switched back to a wired mouse temporarily while it's charging.Overall I think this is the best wireless high DPI mouse you can find, especially if you want one that has all the DPI adjustments right on the mouse itself and doesn't require software.

Absolutely love this mouse! I put off upgrading to a wireless mouse forever and now I wish I had done it sooner. Battery life and lately both rock, which were my main concerns to switching to wireless. I also really like this mouse's ergonomics and the adjustable weights it comes with. Logitech's software could be better, but it works well enough.Only gripe is that it doesn't charge with USB-C like all my other devices. Not enough to take it down from 5 stars, though. Highly recommend.

My favorite mouse. Ever. Just got a 3rd as a backup and love the powerplay mat. Wireless charging is awesome and the response time coupled with the programmable buttons. Plus ergonomically probably top 3 I’ve used. Absolute recommend. Price point has always been a bit high and I wish the software wasn’t so obnoxious but overall a recommend.