Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Wireless Gaming Mouse Review for the Philippines: Pros and Cons After Testing

In actual gameplay, the 60g lightweight design stood out for how easy it was to control. Some ultra-light mice we tested felt almost too light and harder to stop accurately, but this one strikes a better balance. Testers said they could aim naturally and land their shots where they intended. It really does feel responsive and controlled, making it a strong match for FPS and TPS players.

That said, a few testers felt the glide was slightly too smooth. If you prefer more resistance when moving your mouse, switching to different mouse feet can help adjust the feel.

Tester Comments on Aiming Performance:

1. “There’s very little friction with the mouse pad, and since it’s not heavy, I could move it smoothly with minimal effort.”

2. “It’s very light and glides easily. The movement is fast but doesn’t overshoot. I could aim where I wanted without overcorrecting.”

3. “The weight feels just right. I could move and stop it exactly how I wanted.”

The mouse is designed to work well with a variety of grip styles. With dimensions of 63.5 mm (W) × 40.0 mm (D) × 125.0 mm (H), it’s large enough to feel stable in a palm grip but not so big as to feel bulky. While testers with different hand sizes had slightly different impressions, most found it comfortable regardless of grip style.

Some other mice we have tested only suited one grip type, but this model is more flexible. Its symmetrical shape also makes it easy to use whether you’re left- or right-handed.

Tester Comments on Grip Comfort:

1. “It’s slightly on the larger side, but since I have bigger hands, it fits me perfectly. The surface feels smooth with a subtle sheen, and the texture is very comfortable.”

2. “The symmetrical shape fits securely even with a palm grip. It was easy to make precise movements.”

3. “It’s very easy to use with a claw grip, and the smooth texture feels good in the hand. The flat, neutral shape makes it likely to satisfy a wide range of users.”

The clicks feel light and allow for quick, responsive inputs. Some models we tested had clicks that felt muted or lacked clear feedback, but this one delivers a distinct, satisfying press. Testers noted that it felt comfortable and reliable during gameplay, making it easy to react quickly in fast-paced matches.

Tester Comments on Click Feel:

1. “It’s not too stiff and doesn’t trigger accidental clicks. The weight feels just right. The click feels responsive and fast.”

2. “There’s a clear, crisp click without feeling too heavy or too light, which makes it comfortable to use.”

3. “The click sound is fairly noticeable, but during gameplay it wasn’t distracting. It also feels less likely to cause accidental clicks.”

One of its biggest strengths is its high level of customization. It features Logitech’s most advanced gaming sensor, the HERO 2 sensor, designed for exceptional precision. DPI, which determines how far the cursor moves when you move the mouse, can be adjusted up to 44,000 in increments of 5. This allows you to fine-tune sensitivity based on your playstyle.

The polling rate, which affects tracking smoothness, can be set up to 8,000Hz. While many competing models max out at 1,000Hz, the higher setting enables more precise and responsive movements, especially in competitive scenarios.

Battery life is also impressive. Some mice we compared lasted only around 60 hours per charge, but this model delivers up to 95 hours of use. It’s a strong option for gamers who prefer fewer charging interruptions.

It also supports POWERPLAY wireless charging (sold separately), allowing the mouse to charge continuously during gameplay or while resting on a compatible charging mat.

Key Specifications:

1. Connectivity: Wireless

2. Maximum Battery Life: 95 hours

3. Sensor: HERO 2 Sensor

4. Polling Rate: Up to 8,000Hz

5. DPI: Up to 44,000

As many users have pointed out, the price is one of its main drawbacks. While some gaming mice in the Philippines are available at significantly lower price points, the Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2 sits firmly in the premium tier.

Compared to the previous SUPERLIGHT model, the newer version is noticeably more expensive. While it offers upgraded features such as the HERO 2 sensor and higher polling rate, the price increase may make budget-conscious gamers hesitate.

Although it remains a popular choice among professional players, those looking for better value may want to compare prices carefully before purchasing.

The side buttons are positioned slightly farther back, which may make them harder to reach for users with smaller hands. While the click feel itself is solid and accidental presses are unlikely, some testers noted that “the buttons feel small” and “the placement doesn’t quite fit.”

Tester Comments on Side Buttons:

1. “The click feel is good, but since the buttons are placed farther back, they were harder to reach with smaller hands.”

2. “They’re small and positioned far back, and the shape makes them slightly difficult to press.”

3. “The buttons are narrow and could be slightly larger. They’re light enough to press repeatedly, but the smaller size may make them harder to use during gameplay.”
   

We also noticed that the scroll wheel rotates very easily. The light resistance may increase the risk of accidental inputs. Some testers mentioned that it might be better to assign weapon switching or similar functions to other buttons instead.

Tester Comments on Scroll Wheel:

1. “It turns with very little force. A bit more resistance would help reduce accidental inputs.”

2. “Since it rotates so lightly and doesn’t have a firm step feel, making single-step adjustments can be difficult.”

3. “The wheel click feels shallow, and it seems easy to press unintentionally.”

As some reviews have pointed out, DPI cannot be changed with a single button press. Adjustments must be made through the G HUB software. If you switch between gaming and work settings regularly, having to open the app each time may feel inconvenient.

Some competing models include a dedicated DPI button on the mouse itself, allowing faster on-the-fly changes. If quick DPI switching is important to you, this is something to consider.

Another drawback is the G HUB software itself. The setup process can feel complicated, and some users may encounter connection issues without clear explanations. If you’re not familiar with the software, troubleshooting may take extra time and effort.