Logitech G Pro X Superlight
Logitech G Pro X Superlight Review Lightweight and excellent, but couldn’t they have included a DPI button…
I’m using an office mouse from a well-known brand. However, you know this mouse that I’ve heard about for a long time, right? I couldn’t resist my desire (?) and eventually ended up making the purchase. This is a review of the Logitech G Pro X Superlight.
- In this review, there will probably be a lot of content comparing it with my Razer Pro Click mouse. Both are high-end mice, they are wireless, and they share several common features, so that’s why. Please understand me.
Table of Contents
- Logitech G Pro X Superlight Review Lightweight and excellent, but couldn’t they have included a DPI button…
- The Logitech G Pro X Superlight, as expected from its reputation, performs exceptionally well…
- Personally, it’s quite disappointing that the Logitech G Pro X Superlight is not of the USB-C type…
- The Logitech G Pro X Superlight works very well wirelessly.
- To make the Logitech G Pro X Superlight extremely lightweight, it doesn’t even have a DPI button.
- Logitech G Pro X Superlight Summary
The Logitech G Pro X Superlight, as expected from its reputation, performs exceptionally well…
It adheres faithfully to the basics with no unnecessary frills.
If you try using the Logitech G Pro X Superlight, you can truly feel what ‘no frills’ means. The mouse fits perfectly in the hand. Of course, a good mouse feels comfortable in the hand, but this one doesn’t have the ergonomic design commonly found in mice these days that is suitable for right-handed users. Despite being very plain in appearance, it still is like that.
Based on its appearance, it seems suitable for office work. As I was writing this, it occurred to me that Razer and Logitech, the two companies that come to mind when I think of mice, seem to have taken slightly different paths. Whereas Razer is an office mouse that can be used for some gaming, Logitech is an office mouse for office use and a gaming mouse for gaming. I can feel that strongly. Looking at it this way gives a sense of optimization, but there’s also a feeling of ‘if you have enough money, why not buy two mice? :)’ This mouse also gives a powerful impression of aligning with a clear direction.
Personally, it’s quite disappointing that the Logitech G Pro X Superlight is not of the USB-C type…
The battery life is decent, and any USB-A cable can charge it.
The Logitech G Pro X Superlight mouse, released in 2021, is relatively new. However, it uses a micro USB. Personally, it’s a great disappointment. It seems like it would be more convenient if it had a USB-C, allowing it to be charged with an external hard drive charging cable. Instead, for using this mouse, a separate cable is required.
Still, the fortunate aspect is that, unlike my current laser mouse, there’s no obstruction in the path to the USB port, so using any micro USB cable is not a problem, which is great. Honestly, just by reading this, you might wonder, ‘Isn’t it something obvious? Why say something like this?’ but, that part where it gets caught… because of that, my laser mouse practically requires using the default USB cable it comes with. They seem to have tried to secure it in their way…
When you look at the charging cable that comes with this mouse, you’ll notice a hook-like feature for secure fastening, but you can replace the USB cable with any cable. There’s a reason I write so extensively and praise what may seem trivial…
The Logitech G Pro X Superlight works very well wirelessly.
I need to use it more to be sure, but so far, there have been no issues with the signal.
My Razer mouse is also a decent one, but while using this, there have been occasional instances where it seems like the signal isn’t being picked up, resulting in the cursor disappearing. So, it usually seems to happen when the battery is low, which can frustrate so much… The Logitech G Pro X Superlight, however, has shown no such symptoms so far.
Of course, I haven’t used it for long, so it’s important for us not to let our guard down. Still, once charged, it claims to be usable for around 70 hours based on a certain movement standard. The charging process also seems relatively quick, so I am satisfied to some extent.
To make the Logitech G Pro X Superlight extremely lightweight, it doesn’t even have a DPI button.
It gives the impression of being meticulously crafted for gaming. Still, having a DPI button would be nice though…
The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is lightweight and great, but on the flip side, a downside is that in pursuing making the mouse as light as possible, they removed various features, including the button for adjusting DPI. Personally, when playing games, I prefer having the DPI slower, so it was disappointing. Adjusting it is quite bothersome, so I’ve just been using it steadily at a medium speed. This aspect is truly regrettable…
I understand this mouse is quite popular among professionals, and players like Ryu Je-hong reportedly switch DPI on the fly during games. Do professionals, for example, refrain from doing other activities like playing other games or browsing the web when they are in a queue for a game like League of Legends? It’s quite disappointing not to have a DPI button in such situations.
If you have two mice and can differentiate between work/general use and gaming, there wouldn’t be any issue. It would be nice if the wireless mice could share the receiver, but it seems unlikely. If you use a Bluetooth dongle, there shouldn’t be any issues…
Focusing strictly on gaming, it caught my attention, and I liked it. It has a strangely good texture, so it doesn’t feel slippery. While using the Steam Deck, I often thought it was slippery, but this friend looks really smooth, and surprisingly, it grips well without being slippery, which was intriguing.
Having Razer tape that I usually attach to every gamepad would be nice to have, of course, but it may not be necessary to where I feel it’s essential. Oh… This mouse gained my interest because of its popularity, and while I initially wanted a mouse with many buttons, I think I’ll be using this a lot for gaming soon.
Logitech G Pro X Superlight Summary
Good point
- The fundamentals are exceptionally strong.
- Superlight 2 is quite expensive, making Superlight 1 comparatively more cost-effective.
Bad point
- Due to the intense focus on lightweight design, the DPI adjustment button is also omitted.
- While it’s undoubtedly a good mouse, at a glance, it seems expensive because it appears to lack features.
- I purchased and am using this product successfully, and I may receive commissions through affiliate activities.
