#LOGITECH G PRO LIGHTSPEED WIRELESS SOFTWARE#

An 8K polling rate? Even greater CPI? I'm sure it won't be long before we see another revision.Įven beyond the mouse itself, the Logitech G Software is a clean-cut option for mouse settings. My only thought is where can Logitech take the Hero sensor now. What's more to say about this one: It's great, responsive, offers an outrageous remit of CPI speeds, and in my testing across MouseTester sees nary a single inconsistent result or errant data point at even the highest CPI setting. Inside you'll find the applauded Hero 25K sensor that's common across Logitech's latest. With a half-decent mouse mat you'd be hard pressed to tell the difference between the two, but the Superlight certainly glides effortlessly across the mat. The underside of the mouse has seen a slight material change to what looks more of a lightweight finish than with the G Pro Wireless, although it's been slightly improved upon with a greater PTFE footprint. There are other little touches to the Logitech Superlight that are appreciated, too.

It's a pretty handy store if you intend to take the mouse beyond your desktop every so often.

The PowerCore module will add to the mouse's weight some, too.īeneath the plastic cover fitted to the mouse by default, which you could remove for the slightest weight saving if you so wished, there's a USB store to keep the diminutive USB receiver inside the unit. That is an added extra, however, and a fairly costly one at that at $120 (£110). The Logitech Superlight does at least retain PowerPlay compatibility, so you needn't have to worry about charging with it installed. It'll charge pretty swiftly, too, so you won't have to worry about the cable tugging your mouse about for long, which I find is more of a pain with wired ultra-lightweight mice. In practice, you'll probably have the Superlight connected by cable at least once a week to ensure it's juiced up. That's actually 10 hours more than the G Pro Wireless even with RGB disabled, so battery life has actually improved between the two units. It might not scream 'barebones' like some other perforated lightweight models but what's here is very little more than what's absolutely required.įor the lack of excessive features, however, the standard battery life is a solid 70 hours. If there's something that should be abundantly clear about the Superlight already, it's the fact that it's for gamers that value weight over all else. There's not even a CPI switch button on the mouse-that has to be changed in the software or set to one of the two thumb buttons-which must be the first time I've seen one omitted from a gaming mouse in three years. It's not a significant departure from what came before it considering the G Pro Wireless only features three dots for DPI level indicators and a light-up Logitech G logo, hardly a lightshow, but certainly a feature that has helped sell heaps of other gaming mice to date. There's a single LED dot that changes colour dependent on the CPI level set within the Logitech G Software but that's your lot. There are other notable omissions, too, although some of which may not be sorely missed depending on your preferences.

Logitech g pro lightspeed wireless