Logitech - G305 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Optical 6 Programmable Button Gaming Mouse with 12,000 DPI HERO Sensor - Wireless - Black

My first ever gaming mouse - awesome sensor, medium weight, runs smoothly on the SteelSeries mousepad I bought with it. 2 side buttons are not bound so you can bind them with in-game settings. Can be used with any grip probably and is just awesome for someone like me who didn't want to spend above $50 on a gaming mouse. It is medium-sized so make sure you have a good-sized mousepad too. Runs smoothly on both my laptop and Xbox without interruption and feels like no lag (same as a wired mouse). Would recommend it. The only con is the software. You can bind its buttons in the software (G Hub), but once you exit out of it completely, it doesn't keep the bind until you launch the software again and keep it running in the background. 10/10 would recommend.

Overall, this is a great mouse especially for the price. I mostly play Valorant and Fortnite, and it performs really well in both games. It's lightweight, compact, and fits my hand perfectly (I have relatively small hands), so I really appreciate its smaller size. Larger mice tend to feel uncomfortable for me. The only issue I've encountered is with the scroll wheel. Sometimes it double-scrolls, which can be frustrating. In Valorant, it occasionally causes me to jump unexpectedly, and in Fortnite, it'll switch weapons multiple times even though I only scroll once. I'm not sure why this happens, but it's been the only major downside so far. It does feel a bit cheap and like it could break easily but honestly, for the price, it's a solid option. Despite the scroll issue, I still really enjoy using it and would recommend it for casual to mid-level gaming.

I'm excited to share my experience with the Logitech G302 after using it for about a year. I got it for about $37 in April of last year, and ever since, I've preferred it over my old fave, the G502. To begin with, this mouse is revolutionary. Its performance and quickness amazed me, especially considering the price. It promptly ousted my G502 as my go-to gaming mouse. It offers remarkable comfort, portability, and convenience of usage whether I'm playing a game or at the workplace. Not to mention, this mouse completely erased my wrist pains over the last year. I was truly impressed by its battery longevity, among other things. I've only needed to replace the battery three times in the last year. That is an amazing battery life of about 120–130 days on a single charge. Replacing the battery does not seem that big of a deal but when you’re gaming or a crucial task at work, the last thing you want is for your mouse to die on you. Regarding performance, the G302 is up to par. I played competitive valorant and some Halo on it and it's amazingly precise and responsive. Noticeable latency or lag is absent, which is a real benefit. However, the absence of programmable buttons in comparison to certain other gaming mice is a minor drawback. Its great performance and reasonable pricing, however, more than make up for this drawback. To sum up, the Logitech G302 has outperformed everything I had anticipated. It is an affordable, dependable, comfortable, and powerful gaming mouse. In case you're searching for an affordable choice without sacrificing quality, the G302 is unquestionably a worthy contender.

I’ve been using the Logitech G305 for a while now and it’s honestly one of the best value gaming mice out there—super responsive with no noticeable wireless lag, and the battery life lasts forever. It feels lightweight but solid, tracks flawlessly for both gaming and everyday use, and easily competes with mice twice the price.

It's good, 8/10 What's good: The performance, it's amazing for a not so premium price. It's on par with wired mice that are even more expensive than this, and even more expensive Logitech mice, like the g502 x. However, the dpi max is 12000, but if that is something that's stopping you from buying this mouse, please review your life choices. The buttons: The buttons feel light and easy to actuate, however, they feel a tad bit hollow, and clacky, which I don't like. The side buttons suck though, so that is something to consider Okay things: The design: it's the classic egg shaped Logitech body they've been using since the g102. It's great for fingertip and claw users. But if you have big hands and use other grips, it'll be uncomfortable over an extended period of time. The weight by default is 99g, which is terrible by today's standards l, but using some tin foil (which didn't burn the mouse btw) and a AAA battery bought my unit's weight down to 86 grams. The sides are grippy and the build is robust and high quality. Bad things: Software: wow, Logitech ghub sucks so bad, you may need to consider this. The user interface is confusing, but it can get used to. The software by the manufacturer makes a huge difference to the overall user experience. Yeah, that's that, hope you have a good day