GamersNexus: "Sensor-wise, Logitech is using the same Avago ADNS-9808 iteration of the 9800 laser sensor, found in most modern high-end mice. In our tear-down of the mouse, we found that it uses the same high-endurance ancillary switches as the G700s, standard Omron-supplied LMB/RMB switches, and the same sensor, of course."
John writes, "Coming in at $159.99, G502 X Plus is certainly an expensive mouse. Is it a good upgrade if you already have the G502 Lightspeed? I would say probably not unless your old mouse has been worn down through extensive use. The G502 X Plus does offer outstanding performance, and the switches are top notch. I absolutely love the switches on the G502 X Plus and I really hope they perform well over time. I’m also not a big RGB person, but if you want lights on your mouse, it does look bright and consistent; it’s just too bad that it sucks so much battery life when in use. It covers a lot more area than the G that was glowing in the previous mouse, but again it’s covered up when you are using the mouse in your hand. A refinement in design over the G502 Lightspeed, the G502 X Plus is a great feeling gaming mouse that continues the great design of the G502 line, but you could save some cost by picking up the G502 X Lightspeed version to bypass the RGB lightstrip as well as save a little weight."
I have the logitech G Pro mouse and G715 keyboard and they’re both great but they’re just soo noisy! Despite how good they are I’d go for something silent next time.
Any ideas how quiet this mouse is?
Logitech and Tencent are teaming up to create a brand new gaming handheld. It'll support major services and will be available later this year.
This week's Amazon deals are up! You can get gaming keyboards, controllers, headsets, and mice for up to 60% off the usual price.
