Logitech G Pro X Superlight Gaming Mouse vs Razer Naga Trinity

For the ultimate lightweight experience without any cables to tie you down, the Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT is the best wireless ultra-lightweight gaming mouse we've tested. While many of the lightest gaming mice have honeycomb cutouts in their shells to reduce their overall weight, this mouse has a solid plastic body. Impressively, it's still exceptionally lightweight and has a sturdier-feeling build quality than many other similar offerings.

Weight: heavy - don't have a preference in grams, but a previous mouse I had was 159 grams, I liked it a lot.

Its click latency is outstanding, so it's an excellent choice for fans of fast-paced FPS games. Under the hood, the top-tier HERO 25K sensor is very consistent, and it offers a very wide CPI range, within which you can set your CPI precisely to get the right sensitivity. You can save all of your settings to the mouse's onboard memory using the Logitech G HUB software, meaning your button configurations and sensor adjustments are easily accessible.

With a good sensor though, that will pretty much never ever happen, since it will be extremely precise.

I can play well with them. I just don't feel as consistent on uh this mouse compared to the orochi, the viper ultimate or the steel series, prime wire...

Please please please try this out in a store in person before buying. I am a human and my wrist is like yours. Take me seriously when I say this is a safety and ergonomic concern. -Final

The battery life has been bumped up a little bit. It's now good for 70 hours of wireless use and the charging is micro. Usb. It's just like the old on...

Everything you would expect to work well on the mouse, does, it's super high quality and I haven't run into any issues thus far after a few months of ownership. Main complaint is the battery life when using 2.4ghz mode feels short like maybe a week of use every day before it needs a recharge. Though if you switch to Bluetooth mode it will save battery life significantly, so I chalk this up to limits of current technology rather than a bad design

Skates - Orochi V2 has rounded pure PTFE skates. Again, perfect out of the box. Superlight has huge, lower quality skates.

A recent issue I've found, and why I'm writing this review to begin with, is at some point or perhaps by my luck of the draw, I ended up with a Naga made in Taiwan. As far as I know, all my previous Naga had been made in China. I noticed an immediate set of differences in the mouse compared to my old one: sharper angles, thinner pads on the bottom that are near flush with the mouse itself, less shiny housing, etc. Minor aesthetic things only a neurotic would notice, whatever

The **Scroll Wheel** feels weird. The texture is great, the increments are great, the click pressure is the best of any mouse I’ve felt as its ever so slightly harder to push down than the one in my Hati-S wired, but upon first impression like there is the tiniest piece of Styrofoam/ cheap plastic bag stuck in there when scrolling slowly. However, after scrolling for ten minutes I have now identified it as feeling and sounding like a very very easy to wind up happy meal toy from the 90s, which you had to wind up and then they’d start moving around on their wheels. At fast scrolling speeds this is not noticeable at all, and putting pressure on it to slightly reposition the wheel also does not have an effect on it

Every other mouse the Logitech being the worst corsair being the next best down from razor feels like you have to smash the button to get a response and that just feels bad when you need fast fingers and a fast response. Hope this review helps someone. best wishes. My old Naga Epic Chroma finally had to be laid to rest after years as the scroll wheel issues that the mouse is known for finally came about

We got all the Esports team logos on the side because you have to know this thing as hardcore.. It's pretty nice, minimal, box., ( tapping sounds )

That said, its legacy design, particularly the flat shape, ensures that it falls short compared to Razer’s “Ultimate” mice, and other best-in-class options like the Logitech’s G502 Lightspeed. Given its high price point—$149.99 without a wireless charging dock, $169.99 as part of the dock bundle—it’s best for people who are certain that they want a cornucopia of input options right there on the side of the mouse

It's not you know, say if you're playing hardcore is one shot. That's not how i play you know: okay, good job team now also talking about gripping the...

The headset is a similar story: I'm looking for something that completely envelops my ears, has a mic attached by that little arm (Idk what it's actually called), decent bass, and a volume wheel and mic mute switch. Also, a 3.5mm jack is a must; batteries and latency suck.

Yea I am currently using the G Pro X Superlight right now and I ordered a Vaxee ZYGEN NP-01S this morning. I think it is a good mouse, but it's just a little too big for my preference for gaming and the side buttons are pretty bad imo. Today actually marks 2 months that I stuck with this mouse. I had to give it an honest try

I have the Logitech 502 and 203 and liked both but the 502 was just TOO HEAVY even with all the weights out.

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is a great wireless esports mouse. Its best features—its weight, battery life, wireless connectivity—are fundamental. Most of its problems, like optional wireless charging, are relatively minor.

The only reason for me to use this mouse is, it has lots of buttons which I need in WoW and FF14.

The software is simple and easy to use. It's the only way to adjust the DPI, which I don't mind as the absence of a DPI button probably was to save on weight. You can change the polling rate from 125/250/500/1000 Hz. You can change the debounce time from 2ms-20ms, and when I used 2ms I didn't experience any double clicking

When I hooked this Razer, mouse, up to my laptop, it didn't take long to get started and I'm still checking this mouse out. There are two (2) extra changeable sides that come with this one, and so easy to switch and a minute to program or save the program to click and save for later use, and you can change the DPI on this to super click and move through games on the computer. And I am still checking out the uses of this equipment, definitely a tool for the gamer in the house!