Review on Logitech G G603 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse, Black by Micha Spodymek ᠌

Name: Logitech G G603 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse, Black
Item: Logitech G G603 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse, Black
Rating: 4

May 29, 2023

A good product, I advise you to try it.

I think it's crucial to be able to swap out the batteries anytime I choose and not have to worry about the cords. Since batteries deteriorate with time and it's not simple to find a replacement for one after, say, five years, I didn't give it much thought if the cords worked out fine. I didn't think about the batteries if the cords weren't already convenient. A manufacturer going out of business is the worst case scenario, followed closely by the model being phased out. Batteries can be easily swapped out for others at any moment with compatible form-factor batteries in any quantity to suit personal choice and budgetary constraints. Also readily available are batteries of varying capacities. This approach is equally as malleable as the IBM PC's logic.
- After more than two years of trouble-free operation with the TTC sensor in place of the worthless encoder, I am confident that the wheel problem has been resolved. This statement assures me the issue was fixed. You should check if the metal case of the encoder is stamped "TTS" and is visible to the left of the wheel by removing the cover immediately after purchase.
- My emotions toward the magnet cover are ambivalent at best. It's practical, it's simple to fix, and when it falls, the flying cover takes the brunt of the impact so that less force is transferred to the main body. On the other hand, when you're in the middle of a fierce battle or a fit of righteous anger, you can really feel the cover crawling beneath your fingers. It's unfortunate, and I don't like it, so the fact that it doesn't happen often works to my benefit.

Pros

Easy to use. Despite the larger size of the brush M, I prefer large mice due to the unique way I hold them: palm completely next to the lid, index and ring fingers on the edge of the keys, and little finger touching the table; - Despite the larger size of the brush M, I prefer large mice due to the unique way I hold them: palm entirely next to the lid, index and ring fingers on the edge of the keys, and little finger touching the table. Battery-operated, wireless mouse. You can find more details in the comments. Connectivity options include Bluetooth and something called LIGHTSPEED, a proprietary radio channel. With a resolution of 12022 dots per inch, it acts in a manner similar to a super-duper-mega sensor. There are as many as six programmed buttons at your disposal (when the wheel is rotated), so feel free to use as many as you need! The human eye can only handle about six at a time, and it drives me nuts when people try to use a mouse as a second keyboard. - Extremely prolonged service life even with a single battery; great performance with nickel-metal hydride batteries. One GP2700 lasts as long as one Eneloop 1900, or about eight months. Reception range: 7 meters through two reinforced concrete walls when clicking on LMB and RMB (my respect); Six years after its first introduction, the G-Hub software has been remembered and may now be listed as an advantage. Switch between five different speeds in the G-Hub software or with a circular button. For instance, the convenience of a mouse that has had its speed settings written to its ROM by a computer with G-Hub installed has been extended to the use of that mouse with other devices that do not have G-Hub installed. - Amazing fluoroplastic strips on the bottom that allow for smooth movement, prevent dirt from getting into the sensor, and haven't worn off after two years of operation on a rough surface; - Indestructible Omron switches with a click count of 20 million.

Cons

One lazy person tried to kick the eraser brand off the lid, but failed. Simply said, it's embarrassing. After 5 minutes of inactivity, the mouse's sensor turns off and it enters standby mode (this is the "economy mode" you'll almost always be using). The mouse will spend some time waking up once this time has passed without taking its initial action (moving or hitting the button); Without batteries, the mouse weighs 90 g; with two NiMH batteries, it's 150 g; with one, it's 120 g; with two alkaline batteries, it's 135 g; and with one, it's 112 g. Even though the mouse has two battery slots, you'll only ever use one because doing so makes the device noticeably heavier.