Review on 💥 Renewed Logitech G PRO X Superlight Wireless Gaming Mouse in Black: Ultra-Lightweight, Programmable 5 Buttons, Hero 25K Sensor with 25,600 DPI, Long Battery Life, PC/Mac Compatibility by En Core ᠌

The first thing I did was get the standard Logitech G Pro Wireless. After using a mouse that weighed 130 grams, this one felt two times lighter, and there was no sensation of the mouse at all in the hand; it was a joy to use. In addition, I used those identical light mice, but ones designed for laptops; the size of those mice made them not very convenient to use. Because of its typical dimensions, the mouse posed no special challenges in this environment. The sensation of aiming for fat is totally beautiful; there is no inertia, and at the same time, the pain in my arm that had been caused by overwork disappeared. I went further; I switched to the superlight model for myself and gave the mouse to my wife. I did this because I wanted to go further, and what if a miracle occurred for a second time? However, the miracle did not occur; after 80 grams, a difference of 20 grams is not significantly noticeable (except that 100 gram mice seem like weights now). The outward appearance has been simplified, and I have no idea why they would have coated the G sign in the typical manner; it would not be considered socially acceptable to do so on a mouse that costs 11,000 dollars. The wheel has become less elastic, and as a result, I now spin it by accident quite frequently. Additionally, the sensation of pressing the wheel has become easier; on the G Pro, I caught the thrill of clicking the wheel, whereas on the G Pro it is rather ordinary and rather soft. Autonomy is awesome, but with the G Pro, it is not any worse; it maintains its composure for seven days without requiring a charge. Glides have significantly improved, and as soon as I ran out of the ones I had on my G Pro mouse, I placed an order for new ones. After a month of use, I noticed that there were no grooves and that the persistent, extra glides on the Superlight mouse made movement very smooth. Because both have the same sensor, which is fantastic (I don't know who needs 16000 dpi only, it's ridiculous), has no disturbances, and is low weight, drawing a straight line in Photoshop is now much easier. Now that I understand why professional players play at such a dpi, I set my mouse to 800–1000 dpi and a low sensitivity of 1.9–2.0. Prior to this, I used a mouse with a weight of 100 gram or more and played at a dpi of 2200. The mouse is of a moderate size and can accommodate a wide variety of grips (I play with my fingers myself). It is not suited for those with large hands. If you have to choose between the G Pro and the Superlight, go with whichever one you can get for less money at a sale. Both mice are good, and the difference of 20 grams won't change the forecast.