G502 X LIGHTFORCE Gaming Mouse
The Logitech G502 X LIGHTFORCE Gaming Mouse is a good pick for first-time gaming mouse users, but it may fall short for those who prioritize smooth handling. Unlike the wireless models we tested, the wired design can feel restrictive, with testers noting that the cable can tug during large flick movements.At 89g, it’s heavier than many competing gaming mice, including ultra-light models under 60g. Its larger size and weight may cause fatigue during FPS or TPS games that rely on frequent wrist flicks or fingertip grip. As user reviews suggest, it may feel hard to hold depending on your grip style.On the plus side, it fits comfortably with a palm grip. The non-slip base keeps the mouse stable, movements are smooth, and aiming feels controlled. The light yet responsive clicks make rapid clicking easy, which testers appreciated during gameplay.The scroll wheel offers both free-spin and stepped modes for customizable control. While opinions on the side buttons varied, their firmer feel helps prevent accidental presses. With programmable buttons from G1 to G9, it offers greater customization than simpler models.As noted in reviews, the DPI button is easy to use, allowing 50-DPI adjustments from the top. With a polling rate of up to 1,000Hz, it delivers reliable performance for FPS, MMO, and MOBA games.
The Logitech G304 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse has a noticeable weight, which can make precise movements harder and cause faster hand fatigue. Compared with lighter models under 60 g, this 99 g mouse feels more solid and heavy. Its AA battery design allows up to 250 hours of use, which is a strong advantage, but the added weight may feel tiring during long gaming sessions.When 10 testers tried FPS games, aiming performance received mixed reviews. Its low center of gravity made quick, delicate movements harder, and we couldn’t fully dismiss user feedback saying its tracking accuracy feels “not quite there.” The compact size also makes it less ideal for palm grip users with larger hands, though it works better for claw grip users.Click feedback is light and shallow, which some testers liked, but it may lead to accidental presses. The scroll wheel feels stiff, and the small side buttons were also noted as hard to press.On the positive side, customization is solid. DPI ranges from 200 to 12,000, adjustable in 50-step increments, including popular FPS settings like 400, 800, and 1,600 DPI. The polling rate reaches 1,000 Hz, which is more than enough for smooth real-world gaming.Priced around ₱1,700, it’s one of the most affordable wireless gaming mice we tested. With stable wireless performance, it’s a good choice for budget-conscious gamers. However, if you prefer a lightweight mouse for faster, more precise control, other options may suit you better.