The Logitech G502 Lightspeed is still one of the best gaming mice ever made, but now it comes without any inconvenient wires.

Excellent design, Flawless wireless, Great performance, PowerPlay compatibility

Expensive, Imperfect tunable weights

After having used this mouse for a bit and getting used to having more than 3 buttons on a mouse, this has got to be one of the best purchases I've made, if only for the fact it has a micro USB port for charging. If that was replaced with Type-C you'd have a winner and a 5-star. Not to say that the rest of the mouse isn't already an incredibly compelling option: - Up to a maximum of 25,000 DPI because reasons (I tried it out and wondered what use it has except for maybe wanting to slingshot something into the next dimension). - Very lightweight with additional weights and options to balance to your taste, I use a palm grip most of the...view more

Logitech wants you to go all in on a wireless gaming mouse. Its newest model, the G502 Lightspeed, offers a cord-free controller without compromise: Built in the image of the company's popular G502 Hero gaming mouse, the Lightspeed's sleek 11-button design, light and sturdy shell, and flawless 2.4GHz connection combine to make something great. It also has great battery life, though that isn't even a consideration in its ideal setup—paired with Logitech's PowerPlay wireless charging mousepad so it stays powered in perpetuity. At $149.99 for the mouse plus $99.99 for PowerPlay, the G502 Lightspeed asks a lot from your wallet, but gives back just as much. The G502, Untethered At first glance, the G502 Lightspeed looks identical to the wired G502 Hero. It's an 11-button right-hander, sturdy in matte and shiny shades of black plastic. From the top down, there are two primary buttons and a clickable scroll wheel with two buttons below it; one is a macro button, the other is mechanica...

Logitech's G502 Lightspeed is pricey, even for a wireless mouse, but you get all the benefits of a cordless controller without the trade-offs.

Wireless with almost no latency; Great battery life; Wireless charging with PowerPlay mousepad

Expensive; Lighting isn't visible when in use

How do you build a successor to the best selling gaming mouse to date? This tall task was taken on by Logitech while developing the G502 Proteus Spectrum gaming mouse . The answer? Some RGB loving, obviously.

Logitech’s new Hero sensor improves on the landmark G502, but a few build improvements may have helped it better keep up with SteelSeries’ best.

Flawless sensor, Buttons for all your needs, Adjustable weights, Smartly placed LEDs

DPI indicators don’t stay lit, Side grips could be better, Narrow for large hands

Logitech’s G700 mouse is one of my all-time favourites. We gave it a solid 9 / 10 scoreline, and I espoused the belief that a wired-only version had the potential to be even greater, with a slimmer design and lighter weight if the batteries were shed.

The Proteus Core may sound like an essential component for space travel, but it’s also the latest precision gaming mouse to leave the Logitech Labs that packs a Hercules-on-crack punch on paper.

The Logitech G502 Proteus Spectrum is an excellent mouse consider that it performs really well on various core components. It’s a all in one package where you get a superior sensor with thoughtfully designed button layout that suits most of the applications and games.

Great build quality, Excellent surface tracking, Weight customization, RGB lighting, 11 programmable buttons, Responsive clicks, on-board storage, Free-spinning scroll wheel

Bumpy scroll wheel, Price

The Logitech G502 Lightspeed updates a classic gaming mouse, giving it long battery life and lighter weight, but it’s on the pricey side.

Great design, Wireless charging capability, Optional weight adjustment, Weighs less than the original

Powerplay gets in the way of weight adjustment, Expensive