Review on Logitech G305 Lightspeed: The Ultimate Wireless Gaming Mouse by Guan Yin ᠌

It would appear that Logitech has made the decision to bury the competition in the market for affordable gaming peripherals. Why? It could not be easier. For three thousand dollars and a bit, we obtain the following: 1) A form that is both comfortable and symmetrical for hands of a small to medium size, coming very close to being optimal for claw and finger grips. 2) The best HERO sensor available; there is nothing else on the market that can compete with it. 3) Unbelievable conservation of energy Six months of power from a single battery? Easily. In the 500Hz mode, some people mention about 8 months. 4) An exceptionally high level of craftsmanship. The mouse does not make a creaking sound, the primary buttons do not protrude and do not have the infamous response delay, and the mouse's side buttons are easy to push and do not fall into the case when they are pressed. Even though it does not include an optical component, the wheel is orders of magnitude superior to other scrolls offered by competing businesses. The mechanism is the same, but for some reason Logitech managed to do everything right, so the 305th wheel rotates with well-perceived cutoffs at every step of the move and, once again, does not hang out in the mouse case. This is because Logitech did everything right. 5) Very adequate legs. There are a total of five of them, and they move quite smoothly on any rug. 6) The wireless operation appeared to be working perfectly for her. There is no difference between these and traditional wired mice. None. At all. In addition, there is a school of thought that contends wireless Logitech models are quicker than those that require a cord. It was required to demonstrate to everyone that 1 millisecond is in fact 1 millisecond, and not some ephemeral quantity that varies within 1 millisecond, in order to successfully launch a product onto the market and make it popular among gamers. Because the mouse seems to be more responsive than practically anything else I've used in the past, I have no trouble believing this. And I had a significant quantity of them. A great deal. 7) A total weight of 90 grams A wireless mouse that runs off of an AA battery. Dot. The result is that after the G305 was released onto the market, you now look down your nose at hefty crafts made by the same Zowie, for instance. In the year 2022, she is still trying to sell us a wired mouse that does not come with software for double the price. In the end, simple plays a role in it. Cheap marketing, which is both shameful and embarrassing. Congratulations, Logitech, and keep up the excellent work!