Logitech G502 X Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse - Black | Optical Switches, 13 Buttons, <140 hrs Battery, USB-C, Infinite Scroll Toggle, Wireless Charging Capable, for PC/MacOS

I’ve been very happy with the Logitech G502 X LIGHTSPEED. The mouse feels comfortable in the hand, the buttons are well placed, and the wireless connection has been fast and reliable. I especially like the programmable buttons. I use this mouse for everyday work, browsing, and trading, and being able to assign shortcuts to different buttons saves a lot of time. The scroll wheel is also very responsive, and switching between precise scrolling and free-spin mode is useful. Compared with some heavier gaming mice, the G502 X feels lighter and easier to use for long periods. Battery life has also been excellent so far. Overall, this is a very versatile wireless mouse. It works just as well for productivity as it does for gaming. Highly recommended if you want a comfortable mouse with plenty of customizable buttons.

I have some prior logitech mouse over the year like g300 (so many of them like one every 6-12month), g700 and others. Didn't have prior experience with the g502 hero and was always a fan of the 4 top button so I later transition to roccat tyon which is a bit larger and heavier (130gish) mouse that is d/c now. So this would mainly be my baseline comparison. I been debating between all three version and didn't want to cough up money for powerplay as well for the RBG version so got the wireless non-RGB one. The old g502 lightspeed (non-x) wireless version was going for $80 but mechanical button (not optic) and was more in my price range. The wired version had cheap rubber wire that apparently rubbed against the mouse pad. I have been mostly in the "wired" club cause of latency and battery concern before. Going to transition to wireless club now. Pro: - 144 hours per ghub which is amazing which is 6 full days. If I use it 8hrs a day, that 18 days before I have to recharged. Usage is more close to 3hr on weekday and 12 on weekend so it should last a month for me. RGB version is like 30ish hours and that was my deciding factor w/o powerplay. - Apparently only takes ~2 hour to charge to full - Love the wireless, pretty much no lag at all with the dongle. Simply plug and play, and ghub software download via google. - Many keybinding. I have like 18 keybinding by utilizing the G-shift key (bind it to the DPI+shift button) for office work profile. This is similar to the roccat easy shift which was by the thumb rest. - USB-C charging. Did not even use the dongle extension hub. Will just use my android super charger next to my PC every -25K DPI but who really would use this? I try to set my window sensitivity to lowest with 25k and that not happening. Rolling at window sensitivity 6 with 5500 DPI and 4 other DPI level for shifting. -1000Hz Polling -106g weight or so per description. Felt nice and it is gliding on my old logitech mousepad with those new white padding. -Battery LED in center front of mouse. Can keybind to activate the battery level color. Con: - Coming from the roccat tyon, it was a bit smaller for me and had hand discomfort. Hoping to adjust soon. -Scroll wheel (non-release): a bit louder for personal preference. Like if I'm scrolling down a page, it would go through like 3-4 of the tactile clicks. End up changing mouse setting to increase # of line per scroll to like 20. -Scroll wheel (infinite scroll): I always loved this when I had the g700. This one, is nice for web page scrolling initially but as my finger tend to be on the scroll wheel, everytime that I stop, the page would scroll up a bit then back down again which is annoying. -Keybinded new tab / close tab with scroll left and right. Problem is that, the function is ctrl+T / ctrl+W. This ctrl button + scroll wheel = zoom in/out. As I often navigate through many tab at once, it would occasionally perform unwanted zooming. Neutral -Would like to have button on the top right side as well. -No RGB but I wasn't going pay like $15 extra for that plus your hand would cover like 90% of the light area. -Still not getting use to the mouse click. With the new optic switch, it supposedly will prevent "double-clicking" issue. Either I am clicking it too lightly and I do get the feeling of "I did double click, but it not opening" since the file is clearly highlighted. Cause it is a bit smaller to my previous mouse, I notice I'm doing more of a claw grip instead of palm grip so my finger are pressing around 3/5 way of the button so this may be the reason. - Content of box: Mouse, USB cable, dongle, dongle extender, DPI shift button cover and bunch of user guide. -I feel like I got cheated a bit as it seems like I may have gotten a new returned and opened boxes. There was no plastic wrap and the box was inside a heatsealed plastic bag and the bottom of the mouse was a bit dusty which came off. I was still impress with the mouse so going ignore the hassle of returning and will be keeping it. Overall: Definitely worth it to get the wireless non-RGB version for me. If you have powerplay then the RGB version may be for you if you want lighting.

Backstory. I have been a gamer my whole life. I am currently as of writing this 34 years old. Yeah not a youngin but not an old man either.... I grew up using OG computers with ball mice. Over the years I had gotten a good feel on what makes a good mouse "in my opinion" and sadly many mice do not fit the bill. Many will SEEM to fit, only to fail later. My very last mouse was the Razer Viper V2 Pro. And what a freaking mistake that was. I swear I have the worst time with mice. I use my computer at least 8 hours a day mix gaming and non gaming. I had given up on Razer for along time, trying off brands, chinese brands, and so on. But, I wanted a wireless mouse, so I gave Razer a chance. FIVE (5) months after use, the wireless side of the V2 Pro just stopped working for no reason. Legit would not connect. Tried multiple computers, over 20 different usb ports and hubs, it was just dead. Googled the issue and sure enough its a "common" issue and everyone with said issue ends up buying a new mouse as replacement. WHAT? I am not going to buy "another" Razer of the same model when it freaking failed. Why, so it can fail again in 5 months? I feel bad for people who keep giving these companies with bad practices money. Turn around and I finally ordered this Logitech. EVEN Logitech, I had sworn "to never use" because they kept failing in terms of left click. They ALL have the same issue, double click error after long use. You can google that too and find many people complaining of double clicking "but Logitech has the best wifi connection so no other brand can compare" thus "they still buy Logitech." So like Razer, I decided to give them a second chance.... This time around, Logitech has given us optical switches, which IN THEORY should never fail in terms of double clicking.... So here I am, using it. Firstly the mouse movement feel 1:1 vs what I see on screen. No I don't mean DPI wise. YES, 1200 DPI on this Logitech feels COMPLETELY different than 1200 DPI on the Razer I was using before it. But I dare say this G502 X Lightspeed is more "accurate" and "stable." No matter how fast or slow I move the mouse, the cursor tracks properly and moves the proper amount you expect. Razer was only "slightly" worse in this regards where sometimes you felt like "I didn't aim there" when moving. It didn't happen often, not as often as 3rd party cheap Chinese mice that's for sure. My go to mouse for a long time was Cooler Master brand, Spawn, Xornet 2, MM720.... I like the wider mouse as I have "bear paw" hands (wide hands with short fingers). But those mice have tracking issues. You move fast and the rate at which the mouse moves is different then when you move it slower. And its a huge variation between each speed you move the mouse. Its bad. This G502 X LS is the first to feel accurate like OG mice from back in the day, like the classic Microsoft Intellimouse which was my go to back in the 2000's.... The battery life is insane. The razer I would need to charge just about once a week. So far my Logitech seems to "last forever." I ended up buying one of those Soarking Charging Docks for the Logitech mice. Comes with the little POG bottom cover that allows for mounting/charging. And its magnetic. Every once in awhile I just toss it onto that charger while I sleep. I don't really think of it as "charging" because it charges while the PC is literally turned off. Which is a huge plus. You could argue "that's why its lasting longer" but "out of the box" the initial charge lasted me TWO WEEKS before the mouse shut off on me. THAT was when I bought the charging dock.... still two weeks vs one week on the razer is double the time.... The only downside is that the left and right click feel, mushy? its a short distance and the click feels, well it feels weird. It doesn't feel like a click, more like a "clock" feel. Its hard to explain really. Its not BAD per say, but I like the feedback of other mice where the click feels like an actual click. Mushy is the only way I can explain it. Its still a sharp feeling but mushy at the same time. I'm not good at explaining it.... again its not bad. The scroll wheel also feels janky. I don't understand the "free wheel" scroll feature. Why? And when its in the click style turn mode, the "notchy" feel, it feels, mushy. I have to say my favorite mouse wheel has been Cooler Master mice. MM720 for example. Best mouse wheel on the market in my opinion. IF I HAVE TO, I will come back an edit my review if something goes wrong. For now ive been using this mouse for over a months, 8 hours a day minimum, and its been flawless for now. On an off note, my DREAM mouse would be Cooler Master optical buttons, Cooler Master scroll wheel, Logitech Wireless technology, Logitech Sensor, and shape can just have multiple shapes to please everyone, a normal one, an ergonomic one that has a high hump, a wide one like my fav CM mice. That mouse would be the mouse to end all mice in my opinion.

Love this mouse. The clicks are very responsive. Mouse has a nice weight to it. The thumb rest is nice and fits average size hands with no issues. If I were to buy again, I'd probably go for the RGB version but otherwise performance is the same. There is plenty of buttons to customize, or disable with the software. The scroll wheel has to be the best thing about the logitech. The provided dongles make the mouse very responsive and battery lasts quite a while between charges. It seems durable enough but only time will tell. Overall a great mouse for both gaming and productive work.

This is the sequel to the G502, and despite the same number, the X makes this a different mouse. Same overall layout but some changes. To a new mouse buyer, this mouse is absolutely fantastic. It has just the right number of buttons in just the right places. The white without RGB feels like it has grown up a little from the gamer vibe to a mouse that doesn't look embarassing in a professional environment. I wish the lighter weight still included optional weight attachments, but on the whole it's very ergonomic and comfortable to use and hold. Best of all, you can store the settings on an onboard profile to the mouse; allowing you to plug it in on any computer (or uninstall logitech's software) and still have your settings. All programmable mice should have this feature/ To an owner for the G502, I'm hesitantly positive. All the above things are true. It has some additional upsides; the thumb button can be capped if you have no interest in switching modes. I already remap the main mode switch buttons to page up/page down and recommend anyone else buying this mouse to do the same. The materials are mostly the same. I like that it has less rubber on the grip; but I'd be even happier if it had none. The rubber always wears out for me long before the rest of the mouse would, and it's irritating to contribute to e-waste as a result. The buttons overall feel just about as good; not hugely better or worse, nice and clicky, comfortable movement distance. I am a little worried as it feels like the build quality has gone down a little. This is most apparent on the scroll wheel, which has been massively downgraded from a (slightly too heavy) all metal scroll wheel, to now a slightly too light metal and rubber one. Again more rubber leading to shorter expected lifetime, but worse the scroll wheel clicking now echoes through the hollows of the mouse in a way that feels cheap. It's an out of place marring on the otherwise reasonably decent feeling mouse. It does feel like overall the build quality has gone down. It's a bummer, especially for the price. The other disappointment and one which I put on the review, is the dongle is usbA, but also there is no option for a usbC dongle, even on the logitech website. They bundle in a horrible usbC-to-A converter, but that is massive and ugly. And again, for the price, this mouse doesn't even have bluetooth. It seems like this model is being used to extract maximum money for minimum quality from the users. This is really frustrating when compared to the identically priced MX Master 4, which has all of the build quality this mouse lacks.... and an otherwise terrible set of design choices. If I could take the layout of this mouse, and the materials and finish of that mouse, I'd be overjoyed. Instead, I choose this one, because it's cheap but nice to use over that one, which is overbuilt but uncomfortable. But it's really annoying that Logitech chose to shave the edges on what should be their best mouse, to instead only make something that's "good enough" for people to still buy it. Still, I did buy it, and I'm keeping it, so I guess it worked...

My previous mouse was a G502 Hero (wired), so my review will focus a lot on the differences along with general observations. Design: This mouse is raised slightly higher than the Hero, giving it more of a hump and not as flat as the Hero. I find this beneficial and more comfortable. It is not as drastic a hump as the Logitech MX Master, making it low enough to accommodate different grip styles. A palm style might not find it as beneficial or may prefer the Hero if they like a flatter mouse. Buttons: The extra buttons have been slightly moved and in a way that I find to be more accessible. The DPI shift button is not as in the way as it was before and can even be covered completely, so it becomes a non-factor. If you like the DPI button, the button can be flipped, making it more accessible. The left clicker is also slightly wider, but still on the narrower side compared to a lot of other mice. The clicks are satisfying and although they require a bit more force than the Hero, they feel more responsive and less squishy. My primary reason for replacing my Hero was that the right button started double clicking, so I will update this review if the same issue occurs on these new switches that are supposed to avoid that problem developing. Weight: The weight has been reduced considerably and the mouse does NOT contain a place for extra weights like the Hero does. If you like a heavier mouse, this may not be what you're looking for. That being said, I had weights in my Hero and have found the lighter weight decreases fatigue while also making it easier to move around; took some getting used to, but within a few hours of use I had adjusted and actually really like how much lighter it is. Battery Life: At full charge the Logitech software estimates about 150 hours of battery life. So far, the estimate appears to be fairly accurate. Will update if any issues with battery life come up. Scroll Wheel: The scroll wheel is much lighter and has a rubber coating. I always found the Hero to be just a little too heavy, but I feel like they could have made the new wheel slightly heavier. That being said, it has definable notches in the locked/line position and spins just as fast in the unlocked/free spin position. Miscellaneous: The rubber coating is different and while I've seen some say it is better, I would just say it is different. Not better or worse. The sensor is essentially the same as the Hero and performs just as well. The cutouts where the lights go for the Pro version are surprisingly not noticed when using. I was afraid they would cut into my hand, but they somehow figured out a good angle and size for them that I don't notice them. Overall, the mouse is an improvement in many respects over the hero.

For about the last decade I’ve used the same mouse, a Logitech G502 Proteus Core, this mouse’s great great great grandparent. In that time I became accustomed to the particular shape and feel of this mouse, the incredibly intuitive placement of extra buttons, and the surprisingly decent software (which has had its ups and downs over the years but has consistently remained functional for me). I previously avoided upgrades to the G502 Proteus Core because it did everything I needed from a mouse, never broke, never needed a new battery, and was rock solid reliable over USB. But recently I started wondering again if wireless mouse technology had advanced enough to make it competitive with wired. Enter the G502X Lightspeed, my first wireless mouse in over a decade. Overall I like this mouse more than my Proteus Core. The wireless tech has been almost perfectly reliable for me. The only issue I have with it vs a wired variant is that it takes a second to adjust to its settings after waking up from sleep. I’ve had zero dropped inputs or noticeable lag. In this sense, it has been as reliable as I expect a mouse to be and really confirmed the strides there have been in wireless technology. The lack of RGB lights is a welcome change for me. I always kept the blue lighting disabled on my Proteus Core, so to not have any unlit light spots or lighting settings to deal with has been nice for me. Battery life has been great. I use this mouse for about 12 hours a day between work and personal computers and get about 3 weeks between charges. I doubt the battery will let this last as long as my Proteus Core before it needs to be serviced or replaced, but for the benefits of no cord drag, I’m willing to accept that I think. The clicks are a little more hollow-sounding than on the original, but seem to be just as or more accurate. I prefer a heavier mouse, so I slightly miss the heft of the Proteus Core, but I’ve quickly adjusted to the pleasant weight of this mouse which is still a bit heavier than many of its competitors. The slight change in shape is better for my hand and typical palm grip, I can feel the improvement in my ability to reach buttons and in day-long use comfort. The scroll wheel isn’t as substantial, but it still offers a very pleasant endless scroll and a tactile locked scroll feeling. This mouse is a worthy successor to the Proteus Core throne and it does so many things right that its trade-offs are worth it to me. The G502 line continues to be my favorite way to interact with a computer, and I’m glad to see Logitech continuing to improve and commit resources to this great series of mice.

I had a G502 HERO, but wound up hating it due to the awful, slippery, ultra heavy mouse wheel and overall weight. This fixes these problems, and it is now my favorite mouse. It is much lighter overall, and while the wheel is still a bit heavier than I'd like, it requires much less force to scroll in click mode, and has less momentum in free scrolling mode than the HERO. It also has a nice texture rubber surface, instead of the HERO's awful smooth metallish texture. The (separate) wireless charging system also works very well, and pretty much solves the last remaining issue with a wireless mouse. I don't remember if this was a feature of the older versions, but this lets you remove that awful "Shift" thumb button, that was always in the way for general use, but still too far from my thumb to reach conveniently. You can now shift it closer, or remove it altogether, which is great. The only major downside is that Logitech's software has unfortunately been overwhelmed with bloat, which used to be one of their major advantages back when LGS (or even SetPoint) was a thing, and this mouse isn't supported by LGS at all. Fortunately they now provide a tool which lets you edit the memory profiles stored on the mouse itself without installing that awful heap of bloatware G HUB or whatever it is called now. It is somewhat limited, particularly as it doesn't support macros but it is enough for most uses, and autohotkey fills in the gaps.

وصلني مستخدم و وصخ و واضح جدًا عليه اثار الاستخدام 👎👎👎👎

Now this is a step up if your looking for a good and accurate mouse. You can change the dpi and if u want you can change it on the fly while your using the mouse without having to open any menus on ur pc. Dpi effects the distance you need to move your hand for the mouse to reach the edge of the screen. So if you want less arm or hand movement u simply increase the dpi. If you want more play or movement in your hands or if in game playing fps and want the screen or character to move or turn screen at a slower speed, just lower the dpi. And u can set it not only to a specific group but to the exact number u want, like me I use 2550 dpi. And if I wanted 2556 I can change it to that. While other mouse have only preselected settings, and complicated system of adjusting. You will need to download Logitec G hub and its very simple to use. You can also set up I think 5 or 6 specific profiles or game /app specific settings that the mouse will remember everytime u play or use. The buttons are very short tactile, short clicks,, extreemly responsive and u literally feel the impact of a very well tuned mouse when using it. I use the lightspeed connection and have had zero lagging or interfierance/connection problems. It responded every single click or movement. I like the fact that I was able to program the 'i' and 'f' key as well as 'esc' and have the ability to use these keys right at my fingertips. To go in and out of inventory while in game with simple figer gestures. I use controller, keyboard mouse, but with this mouse I have been able to eliminate keyboard and just use controller mouse. I actually find I use the mouse about 75% more than controller now with this mouse. Great buy, expensive but well worth the cost. Battery life, I'm u sure of. It died on me once which was unusual because my other mouse would run for 3 days before dying. I fall asleep while playing and forget to charge. Which I hate doing, but it happens. Since I gave it a really long charge it hasn't run out a battery again. So my previous mice where all in the $100-150 range and at around $300 I only regretted not buying it sooner. It does not have a bunch of flashy lights but makes up for it in performance 10 fold. It has literally changed my pc and gaming experience, Now waiting for the g series keyboard which is being delivered today to complete the set.

لوجيتك غنية عن التعريف وهذا الماوس اسطوري بس لو يدك صغيره ما اتوقع راح ترتاح فيه

Si lo consigues en un buen precio, es un mouse perfecto, inalambrico, liviano, con mucha personalización en los diferentes botones, muy bonito en blanco, eso si no cuentes con RGB en este modelo pero por lo mismo no tendrás un consumo de batería por ese lado y te puede durar mucho, en general un mouse completo que te va a servir tanto para jugar como para trabajar sin mayor problema, incluye su cable y un adaptador para extender la señal para acercar el receptor en caso de que te quede ligeramente lejos y puedas mejorar la conectividad para menos delay.

It was expensive but it is a gaming mouse. Fits my hand and my 12 year olds hand just as well. The battery works fine. Custom buttons work fine. No complaints.