Logitech G Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse with Esports Grade Performance
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
Because this is a new product with no replaceable battery, it's difficult to say how many charge cycles you'll get. According to the product's specifications, the mouse must be charged every 48 hours of use. I can tell you from personal experience that if you only use it for gaming sessions and turn down the intensity of the RGB lighting effects, the battery lasts much longer. You have the option of lowering the brightness or completely turning off those lights. My muse has the RGB lights on but dimmed quite a bit, the battery is currently at 90 and it says there is about 52 hours of battery life left and it says The battery charges quickly, and because the cable is very flexible and suitable for gaming, you can use it while it's charging. This mouse will always be 100% or 99% battery life if you have the wireless charging mousepad. Honestly, the battery life on this mouse is amazing and very impressive. This is They also employ a Hero sensor, which is the new industry standard for a sensor and consumes less power.
Why don't you try making your own?
Unfortunately, the answer is yes. I had to retrain my grip to put less pressure on the right button on the apple, but right-handed people don't have that problem. It still happens from time to time that the left misstrigger is activated.
No, but it is an upgrade for me, and because it is wireless and light weight, it has improved my performance.
Selected User Reviews For Logitech G Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse with Esports Grade Performance
G Pro Wirelessbr>This is a lengthy review, not only because I have a lot of notes, but also because the level of detail in the review should be proportional to the price. The Foundations: br>br> br>br>The Logitech G Pro Wireless (GPW) is an 80-gram RGB ambidextrous wireless mouse with removable side buttons on both sides and inserts that allow a smooth surface to be used instead of a button if desired. There are seven buttons in total, plus a DPI button on the bottom that has no bearing on my calculations. Its HERO 3 sensor has a DPI range of 100 to 16000, with 50-step increments. This sensor has no acceleration or smoothing, and it is touted as the most advanced optical available. With this mouse, my expectations were sky-high, and it took a while for it to grow on me after an initial disappointment (due to my unrealistic expectations), but it did. The Pros: br>br>The Pros: br>br>The Pros: br>b
- Squeaks, creaks, and rattles are not present. Given the price point, the fact that the production quality is high is a welcome relief.
- For what should be the majority of users, the shape is pleasant and safe. The length of the mouse initially turned me off because the butt end got in the way of my fingertip grip. After removing the pinky side buttons, I was able to adjust the mouse, and it now fits my 17-inch monitor perfectly. In the fingertip, the hands are 5cm long, and the palm is a perfect fit. Claw grippers with a length of less than 19 cm will likely struggle. The GPW should suit users with large fingertip, medium palm, and really large claw grips the best.
- The clicks are light and responsive, similar to the G303 but a little heavier than the G403. With each click, it feels as if a very thin film of glass is being broken. There is no pre/post travel, so it is satisfying and tactile. I didn't care for them as much as I did the G403, but now I'm undecided.
- There is no discernible input delay with the wireless. Winning.
- Even with the cord, the mouse feels extremely agile, and the TT Ventus R was the last mouse to impress me with its weight and pointability. The GPW, on the other hand, has a better shape than the Ventus R. as well as the rest The 80 gram weight, slick mousefeet, good sensor, and decently forward sensor placement all add up to a very "pointable" experience.
- Battery life out of the box was 28 hours with full lighting, 1000hz polling and 48% charge out of the box. Exceptional.
- A mouse will not make you a better player, but it will keep you from getting in the way of winning. The mouse disappearing from under a player's hand in one of Logitech's advertisements alluded to this, and I now have to agree that the mouse doesn't feel "amazing" as much as it feels "absent" in-game. Due to the combination of wireless, lightness, and a neutral shape, this is a fun game to play. The G403 has a better feel to it, but the in-built I first played with the mouse wired and then in wireless mode to see if I could tell a difference in game performance with the GPW. The distinction was noticeable, and the user experience between wired and wireless went from good to excellent.
- The new HERO sensor is a dream come true. This is the first mouse I've tried with a HERO sensor, and I'm finally convinced that the 3366 can be improved. Knowing that I am human, I don't believe there is any way I should be able to notice a difference from the 3366 that I'm used to. That said, I'm having a lot of fun with the new HERO sensor because of the strong and consistent placebo effect. The sensor feels both snappy and precise; when I first set up the mouse, the DPI was set to 1100, which felt even higher than the 1300 on my G403. When I realized this, I increased the DPI to 1300 to get a better sense of the situation. The combination of wireless and snappy sensor felt equivalent to 1600 DPI on the G403, but without any loss of accuracy; in fact, accuracy improved, owing to the fact that 1300 DPI was close on both mice and I had muscle memory without the cable. The feeling of snappy accuracy persists even when the cable is connected to the GPW. As a result, I believe the HERO sensor (possibly the slick mouse feet) is to blame, rather than the wireless capability or weight. In accuracy testing, results averaged just over 2093%, equivalent to my previous aiming champ, the G303.
- The middle click has a moderate resistance and muted feedback, and the scroll has a nice rubber coating that provides good grip.
- The scroll wheel has a reasonable amount of resistance and smooth scroll steps, which is ideal for FPS. When shaken or scrolling quickly, the scroll wheel is quiet and does not rattle, making it ideal for browsing. If it had been up to me, I would have lowered the scroll wheel a couple of mm into the mouse – it feels good, but it's a little high for my liking, similar to the MM520.
- In comparison to my G203 with snappy feedback, the thumb buttons are well placed and accessible, with very light actuation. All of them have barely perceptible pretravel, which is unnoticeable in game and well worth the cost of modularity. My overall user experience improved from an 8 to a 9 on a scale of one to ten. 5 after I'd installed the flat inserts on the mouse's pinky side and switched to a more comfortable grip.
- In the bottom rear of the mouse, there is a slot for the wireless USB receiver, which is a nice touch.
- The surface texture is pleasant to the touch and aids in the control of the mouse. Even though it isn't as rough as the G203, it still provides good grip.
- Last but not least, this mouse can go to work! Its appearance is professional, understated, and perhaps even pedestrian, which I adore. It's like knowing a Toyota Corrolla has Porsche internals when you look at it. The Middling: br>br>The Middling: br>br>The Middling: br>br>
- Although the liftoff distance appears to be longer than the 3366, it appears to be less than one. 5 DVDs. The difference was noticeable – not bad, but not great – when compared to my G403 with a (possibly) 1 DVD LOD.
- While I don't require a DPI button on my mouse, I do think it's a nice feature to have. GO Instead of a keyboard key, I usually assign the DPI button to flash nades. On the other hand, you save a gram or two in weight, which adds up over time. I'd prefer a DPI button on the top of the mouse rather than on the bottom, but there's no way it'll irritate anyone if it's on the bottom.
- Without the premium feel of the G403, the shape feels blasé' and uninspired in comparison. Despite the fact that many people compare it to the Zowie FK2, I believe its shape and size are the most similar to the Nixeus Revel, but without the soft touch finish and the overly rounded M1/M2. There's still some rounding to be done, but it's a good start. The shape isn't bad by any means, but don't expect anything close to ergo heaven.
- The buttons opposite my thumb do make contact with one or both mouse buttons when I hold the mouse in this manner, but they aren't large enough to be useful and actuate. Depending on what you're after, this may be a good or bad thing. I found that resigning myself to a five-button mouse and putting the non-essential buttons on the non-essential buttons was a better experience for me. On the pinky side of the mouse, there are buttons to press.
- The mousefeet are extremely fast, which I appreciate, but as other reviewers have noted, they are quite loud, not scratchy, but certainly rough. For me, the tradeoff is worth it because I play with headphones most of the time, but it may irritate others.
- When I was in wireless mode, my hand seemed to sweat a bit more. It's possible that the mouse's transmitter generates heat, but that's difficult to believe given that heat is a waste of energy and this mouse is extremely energy efficient. To figure out how strong the correlation is, I'll have to keep checking back and forth.
- In order for the Logitech software to detect the mouse, it needed to be updated. The Logitech software is still excellent, but it was a pain to install, and the Logitech Gaming Software occasionally fails to open on the first attempt after the software update. Despite the fact that the Logitech software includes a key press "heat map" that shows how many times you've pressed a keyboard or mouse key, the data is only available for a single session that you start and stop. I'd like to see an option for automatic logging of all key/button presses in order to track total mouse usage, possibly even including tracking of how far the mouse has traveled on its mouse feet so you can see how close you are to reaching the 250 km lifespan of its feet. The Drawbacks: br>br>
- With the PowerPlay module installed, the GPW is a little tail heavy. Unless you're using a PowerPlay mat and want to save 3 grams, I wouldn't recommend bringing it in.
- There is no way to avoid sticker shock when it comes to the price.
- Without all of its features working, this mouse isn't worth anything close to its retail price. As a result, there's a little more to be concerned about in terms of long-term durability. Yes, there is a two-year warranty, but that doesn't mean a break isn't worth the trouble, or that you don't want the mouse to last for five years. Instead of two years, you'll get ten. You have to be concerned about the internal transmitter, the number of charging cycles the internal battery can withstand before it dies, and not losing the USB receiver, button attachments, USB dongle, and the cable itself with this mouse. On a wired G403, or any other wired mouse for that matter, none of these issues are a concern.
- It's a brilliant and calculated move by Logitech to be able to make a wireless mouse at this weight. If it isn't already obsolete, this mouse, as cute as it is, will be soon. Would the GPW release have been half as impressive if they'd just released a 70-minute movie? For $50, you can get a gram-wound version of the same thing. No. And you can bet that will happen at some point, because there is already a high demand for this wired mouse at $50. The bottom line is that those who wait will receive good things, while those who do not will receive a good thing. You might save $100 by waiting ten months, but then you'll wonder, "Would the enjoyment of the wireless version have been worth $10 per month for the last ten months?" " That's a difficult question for the r/mousereview community to answer. (Bye-bye, Netflix!) ) I'm a sucker for first-world problems.
- In the grand scheme of things, the Nixeus Revel has a very similar shape and feel to the GPW, weighs only 4 grams more, and is wired, but it costs $35 USD on Amazon right now. The distinction between the HERO3 and the 3360 is unlikely to be discernible. The Revel is a much better bang for your buck without hurting your game if you're looking for a light, ambi mouse with a good shape that won't break the bank. br>br>The Bottom Line: br>br>If it holds up, this is an endgame mouse without a doubt. However, people should be aware that, whether they realize it or not, they can always shift their "mouse perfection" goalposts in accordance with their desires and what is available on the market. The things you didn't realize you needed are what get you, as Apple's empire can attest. This is the type of mouse that forces you to consider carefully what you want in a mouse and what you want from it. The new HERO sensor, on the other hand, is a success. The lag- It's always a plus when you can get free wireless. It's a win at 80 grams. Bringing all of these elements together is a huge win, but it comes at a high cost. The GPW is a costly glimpse into the normative future, but it appears to be a pleasant place to live if we can avoid asteroids, plagues, and nuclear annihilation (among other things). and so on. . . ) You get what you pay for if you're a serious competitive FPS player. This is true for anyone who purchases the mouse, but some people will benefit more than others. A non- 99% of the satisfaction of the G403 will come from a mouse enthusiast or hardcore gamer. Heck, a generic $5 office mouse might get 99% of the user satisfaction out of a generic $5 office mouse might get 99% of the user satisfaction out of a generic $5% Fact is, if you can't tell a 3050 from a 3360 or can't accept the "diversity" of a 100 gram mouse vs. a 200 gram mouse, you're not alone. a mouse weighing 80 grams. . . well, this is a technical marvel to be admired. br>br>Nit- nit- nit- nit- nit- nit- Rating for Noise: 4br>br>Bang For Your Buck (at $150):.
I was hoping to fall in love with this mouse. Its resume is flawless: Wireless, long battery life, and light weight are all features that this device offers. Regrettably, similar to Logitech's more recent models (i. e. After a few weeks of use, the LMB on both my original G Pro Wireless and its eventual replacement developed the dreaded "double click" issue. Random mouse-clicking was the cause of the double-clicking issue I had with both mice. mouse- When you hold the LMB down, it goes down. By clicking and dragging something, you can easily test for this. br>br>After going through two brand new $150 Logitech G Pro Wireless mice, I decided to ditch Logitech after about ten years of faithful service and go with a Razer. It's kind of amusing. I switched from Razer to Logitech ten years ago after going through two DeathAdder 3G mice that developed the double-click issue, and now it's the other way around. What went wrong with you, Logitech?.
Dary. Mouse is fantastic. I got a tingling sensation down my right arm as soon as I touched it. My hair turned black, and I shrank 3 inches in height as a result of growing a goatee and realizing I needed glasses. I started speaking in a monotone and only raised my pitch when I became excited. I achieved global elite status in CSGO, became Champion in Rainbow Six, and killed everyone in a PUBG Lobby with a flick of the wrist. br>br>I am now Shroud. br>br>On twitch, I now have 3 million followers and 100,000 subscribers, exactly 4 hours after delivery. I'm a legendary figure in the world. That was a lot of fun. br>br> It's a great mouse that fits well in the hand and responds quickly to clicks with no delay or sensor skip. What you pay for is exactly what you get. The mouse, on the other hand, is a diminutive creature. It's a little smaller than my BenQ Zowie FK2. If you have larger hands, be aware of this. GG's to all of you. I'll be too preoccupied with dispensing fades to notice anything else.
While playing a few hours of World of Warcraft, I really enjoyed this mouse. However, when I began playing Destiny 2, I encountered a problem. The two mouse buttons become tangled when you hold the right mouse button (to aim down your scope) and then click the left mouse button. The buttons move laterally, causing them to overlap, as stated by another reviewer. My $150 gaming mouse has suddenly become a liability. I'm going to exchange it for something else. This, hopefully, is an outlier rather than the rule.
I'm still trying to come up with reasons to justify the $150 purchase price. Then I gave it a shot and used it for a few hours before returning to my old mouse (Razer Mamba Elite) and thinking to myself, "Wow, what the hell?" What is the reason for the mouse's increased weight? Then I went back to the G Pro Wireless, and it felt like I wasn't even holding a mouse in my hand; it felt like a very precise instrument that activated with my finger and hand, and I realized the price I was paying was thebr>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br> br>Weightbr>3. br>Weightbr> RGB on a wireless mousebr>br>br>br>br>br>br>br Built-in battery (the g305 required the use of an external battery; alkaline and lithium batteries both add 9 grams to the mouse's weight)br>5. Shape. br>br>And when I pressed down on the LMB and RMB together, they did touch, but so? If you have that problem, simply cut a small piece of 200 grit sandpaper, fold it in half, and place it in between the buttons, press the buttons together, and lightly grind some plastic off. The problem is resolved, no modifications are visible, and the mouse is transformed into the ideal mouse with no complaints. Trust me. br>br> Until other brands try to imitate it, this is the most precise mouse you will buy right now.
The mouse will not charge to its full capacity. The mouse buttons also move to the side, causing them to occasionally overlap. This causes one mouse click to trigger the action of the other. At any price point, let alone $150, this is unacceptable. They must ensure that their design is flawless before going to market.
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