Logitech has a somewhat confusing lineup right now, with the G Pro 2 Lightspeed intended to replace the old Pro and the X Superlight 2 Dex intended to go alongside the standard Superlight 2. They are familiar designs to anyone accustomed to Logitech, and this is both the biggest selling point and the largest criticism one can really levy against them.
Starting out with the look of the G Pro 2 Lightspeed, you can get this little rodent in Black, White, or Pink. My review model was the black one and it's a surprisingly understated look, with a simple «G» for Logitech G in the base and a handful of buttons on either side.
An ambidextrous design, it doesn't cushion your palm like the Pro X Superlight 2 Dex but this allows for a greater range of hand shapes. I occasionally place my hand slightly to the side or directly on top for certain types of games and the shape handles this well.
The right and left click buttons have a slight groove to the middle of them that curves under your finger, which is a nice touch, and those buttons at the side have a pretty unique customization feature—any of them can be taken off and replaced at any moment. This means you can technically have two buttons on either side or none. Not only is this easy to do but you can then customize those buttons in the Logitech G Hub with multiple functions. A similar design can be spotted in the Corsair M75, which handles ambidextrous features equally well.
Buttons: 4-8
Connectivity: Wired, wireless via receiver
Sensor: Hero 2
Max DPI: 32K (up to 44K at a later date)
Weight: 80 g
Max acceleration: 40 G (up to 88 G at a later date)
Max speed: 500 IPS (up to 888 at a later date)
Polling Rate: 4k Hz
Battery life: Up to 95 hours
RGB lighting: Yes
Price: $130/€139
This is a bit of a hard mouse to sum up, partially because the Hero 2 sensor present isn't in its final form just yet. It's capable of a max DPI of 32K, max acceleration of 40 G and a max speed of 500 IPS, but those numbers will move all the
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