Review on Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless Gaming Mouse, Black by Micha Banasiewicz ᠌

If you are not prepared to chemistry with the mouse after purchase, under no circumstances accept it. When you push the buttons "bitingly," putting your finger over the key, or "overclocking," microswitches FROM THE BOX double-click. To be honest, though, this did not give me any particular issues while playing or working; I simply push the button now somewhat differently and without taking my finger off of it. When you move the wheel towards oneself, the encoder has already loosened up normally (I purchased it a month ago). Although the glides are pretty light, they are tolerable, so I change along with the rest of the group. The connector, in theory, shouldn't be a problem because you only need to recharge the mouse once every 4-5 days. However, for me, it would be preferable if there were at least 8p8c, or Ethernet. But of course, Logitech went bonkers for the cash. I'm happy with my purchase; I sought this particular mouse because of its sensor and alluring design (though I was aware of the jambs). I'll replace the buttons ($400 for 4 ttc parts), the encoder ($200–250; I chose Alps), and the slides ($300–1500, depending on the manufacturer) if there are no issues. Therefore, you DO NOT NEED TO TAKE IT if you do not know how to use a soldering iron and a screwdriver, if you are not willing to spend more than necessary for the master's labor in addition to the components, or if you are not willing to gauge your readiness using, to put it mildly, the average quality of the mouse's mechanical component.