Customer Ratings & Reviews

Pros: - Mouse is light and moves easily - No input lag, feels very smooth - Unlockable scroll wheel is my favorite feature for blasting through long docs, glad it came on this mouse - Enough mouse buttons for games like Valorant, Destiny, etc. - I use this mouse for both gaming and work, so ~10 hours per day, and the battery seems to last a full work week. (I don't turn it off when I'm done, it hibernates automatically) - I didn't keep the powerplay mousepad because the battery life is so good, but it's a really nice for perpetually charging and pretty convenient if you can justify the price Cons: - Mouse is much skinnier than it appears. It took my hand a while to get used to and feels like my ring and pinky fingers are hanging off the side. - Logitech game software isn't the best. Lighting options are minimal, and it sometimes doesn't recognize the game I'm playing. - Not enough buttons for MMOs like WOW or GW2. Specifically, there are about 3 buttons you can hit with your thumb, and only 2 or so you can hit with your index finger (apart from main mouse buttons). If you have more than 5-7 actions to bind to the mouse, look elsewhere.

This mouse is great in that there is little to no noticeable latency vs. the wired version of the mouse. In terms of features, it has a feature rich software that Logitech created (G HUB). It has programable buttons, RGB lighting and DPI control. You can create different profiles depending on what game you are playing and if you're lazy or curious, you can download profiles shared within the G Hub community. The battery life is also great as it last me about 4-5 days of use with 10 hours a day of both work from home and gaming, The only negative is the price premium as it is double the price compared to the wired version of this mouse. If you're on a budget, you can just get the wired version and it will come with almost all the features as mentioned above. Overall the best wireless gaming mouse I've had used and would recommend if you need to have a wireless gaming mouse.

Excellent mouse overall, but it's definitely a bit overpriced. I would only get this if the price is around $100. The mouse is slightly long so it may not be the best for people with small hands. However, for medium-large hands, it is extremely comfortable, especially with the thumb rest. Infinite scroll wheel is underrated and very convenient. Logitech software is decent but could be more organized and straightforward. No issues with scrolling or clicking whatsoever, and the included cable is durable!

As a competitive gamer and a professional who spends hours on precision-demanding tasks, the Logitech G502 Hero mouse has been nothing short of a game-changer for me. Here's why: Performance The HERO 25K sensor is unparalleled, offering pixel-perfect accuracy with a maximum DPI of 25,600. Whether I’m playing fast-paced FPS games or performing detailed CAD work, the responsiveness and precision make it feel like an extension of my hand. The zero smoothing or acceleration ensures consistent performance every time. Customizability The G502 Hero excels with its 11 programmable buttons, which have made my workflows and gaming macros seamless. I love the adjustable weight system, allowing me to tweak it to my perfect balance. The Logitech G Hub software makes customizing DPI settings, RGB lighting, and macros intuitive and user-friendly. Comfort & Build Its ergonomic design fits perfectly in my hand (even during long hours of use), and the textured grip ensures it stays secure during intense sessions. The build quality screams premium, with durable materials that withstand rigorous use while remaining lightweight. Gaming Features For gamers, the onboard memory for storing up to five profiles is a blessing, especially when switching between games. The ultra-fast scroll wheel lets me breeze through web pages and inventories with ease. Conclusion The Logitech G502 Hero is more than just a mouse—it's a tool that enhances productivity and performance in ways I didn’t think possible. Whether you’re a gamer, a designer, or someone who demands precision, this mouse is worth every penny. If I had to describe the G502 Hero in one word? Flawless. Verdict: 10/10

The Logitech G502 Lightspeed is a beautiful gaming mouse with tons of customizability. Maybe too much customizability. Psychologists have been telling us for a long time that, despite our interest in having freedom to choose from many options, having too many options can be overwhelming, anxiety-producing, and, ultimately, paralyzing. So, although I was delighted by the 11 programmable buttons on the mouse and the ability of the accompanying G Hub software to assign macros to them, as I began to think about how I would program the mouse for different games, my brain began to freeze up. Add to these options the ability to assign color schemes (you can choose among 16.8 million colors), integration with third-party apps, and the ability to create game profiles, and it is all too much. I don't need this on top of my Razer Synapse's ability to do these sorts of things with my Blackwidow keyboard. Okay, maybe you are more man than I am, and you can handle all of these options. And those of us who don't want to deal with all these options certainly do not have to. More important is the performance and functionality of the mouse. I tested the mouse in two ways—first with the wireless USB adapter plugged into my computer, and then with connection to the PowerPlay wireless charging system. Responsivity was outstanding in both cases. Just as good as a wired mouse. (Actually, when I was first fiddling around the mouse seemed sluggish. But it turned out that it was set on a low DPI sensitivity, easily corrected with a button on the mouse). The mouse comes with some weights that can be added if you like a heavier mouse. I do, so I added all of the available weights that I could. It brought back memories of adding weights to my kids' pinewood derby cars. However, when using the PowerPlay pad I could not add the two heaviest weights, as you must choose between them and the PowerCore module needed to connect to the wireless receiver built into the PowerPlay. The charging system works well and can be monitored with the G Hub software (which has to be downloaded from the Logitech website). I liked the sturdy feel of the mouse and the tough, braided USB cords that came with the mouse and PowerPlay. I don't think anything is going to break soon. I was a little perplexed about the size of the PowerPlay mousepad for my setup (see picture). I had constructed an under-the-desk, pull-out shelf for my keyboard a long time ago, using materials from my local hardware store, and at that time I chose a shelf size that barely fit my keyboard with my mouse off to the side. If you have a computer desk with a longer keyboard shelf you won't have a problem, but my PowerPlay pad will not fit off to the side of my keyboard. And if I place it partly under my keyboard, the keyboard will be unbalanced. I solved this by using both the hard vinyl and cloth mouse pads that come with the PowerPlay. I like the feel of the cloth pad so it goes under the right side of the keyboard, while the vinyl pad, turned 90 degrees, supports the left side of the keyboard. I can barely push the keyboard shelf under the table with this configuration. Of course, the PowerPad is not really necessary, as the mouse works fine on the plain shelf surface. I would simply have to charge it with the provided USB cord once in a while. Time will tell which solution I will prefer. As to whether I would recommend the mouse, I would say that depends on whether you are okay with spending a lot of money on a great mouse. When it comes to tech, I don't mind spending a few more dollars for high-quality items. That's why I am saying that I would recommend the mouse to a friend. If you don't care about tech as much as I do or you are on a strict budget, you might want to consider a less expensive purchase.

If you’re looking for a fantastic gaming mouse without spending too much money, this is the one to get. Excellent button layout, nice enough RGB lighting, and overall great hand feel. Can be used either wired or wireless, and setup is quick and easy either way. Has a rechargeable battery, and the battery life seems pretty great. You’ll be able to use the mouse for several days between charges, and if you push it too far and the battery dies when you need it, you can just plug it in and use it wirelessly while it charges. Years ago, I had a different gaming mouse (I think it was also a Logitech, but I’m not certain), and it had a lot more buttons. More buttons was nice, but it took quite a bit of trial and error in games before you developed the muscle memory to actually use that many buttons. This mouse seems like a pretty perfect number of buttons to quickly and easily set up in whatever game you’re playing and then actually get used to your layout. The scroll wheel feels amazing, whether you unlock it for velvet smooth scrolling, or lock it in for a more click type scroll. The button just behind the scroll wheel allows you to switch back and forth on the fly. You can also very quickly and easily change the resolution of the mouse with the two buttons to the left of the left click button. This allows you to snap back and forth between a finer slower movement and a faster bigger movement. The Logitech G hub software is ok. Nothing special, but it gets the job done. Here you can change the lighting of the mouse as well as create and save profiles for the games you play. I would definitely recommend this mouse to anyone looking for a great wireless mouse. Obviously great for gaming, but also great for anything else you use a mouse for.

I have went through atleast five diffrent gaming mouse . And this has been my favorite . And most comfortable . And stays charged for days of non stop playing it super light weight but has weights you can add to it to make it heavy if you like . Cool stuff to do with the app for the mouse . 10-10 recommend if ypur looking dor a new one . Great price !

The first and only "gaming" mouse I've used was the G502 Proteus Spectrum. For all purposes, that mouse has everything I would want a mouse to have. Multiple re-programmable buttons, on-board or software profiles, adjustable weights, and my favorite part is the scroll wheel which you can change from tactile to free-scroll. The G502 Lightspeed is virtually identical to it's predecessors, so if you want one wireless, here it is. I think a lot of reviews go really into depth which is a great thing, but sometimes it can definitely scare people away. Nothing is going to be perfect, but I think the G502 is definitely the closest to it. If you're like me, playing games casually, using the computer extremely often, and aren't picky, then the mouse is excellent. Overall just nothing to complain about. In conclusion, if you are an easy-to-please, casual gamer, this is definitely a great pick-up. It is a little bit expensive but it's also almost always on sale whether it be here or another retailer.

Logitech G502 LightSpeed Gaming Mouse The Logitech G502 Lightspeed takes one of the company’s most loved gaming mice and makes it lighter, faster and wireless. This is a right-handed gaming mouse with gaming aspects: an angular, matte black design, two RGB light zones (one being Logitech G logo), plus stripes and rubberized accents that are functional, but also give the mouse an edgy look. There’s a rubberized, U-shaped rest for your thumb, a comfortable rounded hump and elongated buttons that feel good in both a claw and palm grip these weighs 114 grams (4.3 ounces), despite the battery inside. The weight, by the way, is customizable. The weight system is on the bottom and highlights some of the biggest changes to the mouse. If you prefer a heavier mouse or want to weigh the mouse more to one side or the other, you can add an additional 16g via two 4g weights and four 2g weights all to your desired customization. The larger weights fit in a pop-out puck design and a plate around the sensor reveals room for the smaller weights, which you can put in four different compartments. The G502 Lightspeed is also compatible with Logitech’s Powerplay wireless charging system, “I happen to have the Powerplay as well and it works great and keeps the mouse fully charged” But if you do opt to use the wireless option, you will need to replace the puck that comes with the mouse with a wireless charging puck. This causes you to lose some weight on the back end. I tested this mouse for PC gaming, and it didn’t disappoint, I was able to have amazing accuracy during popular BR games and MMORPG games. I saw no difference in response times coming from a wired variant. I highly recommend the G502 Wireless Gaming Mouse! It’s a Gamers mouse of choice!

Pros: -It doesn't have any noticable input delay -Its wireless so no cable management or getting snagged on edges -Adjustable weight (depends) -Very long battery life -Charges fast -RGB if youre into that -Dedicated software Cons -Its fairly heavy coming from a wired Razer mouse. -Software isn't super intuitive -Some double click issues -Hit some buttons accidentally -Rattle somewhere even when never used

The Logitech G510 Wired/Wireless gaming mouse is a wonderful mouse to work with. The built in battery holds a charge for a couple days worth of use, but you also have the option to use it while it is plugged in and charging. It has plenty of buttons that you can custom assign to your own needs. Even set up custom assignments for each individual game title you play. One special feature that I absolutely love is the included weights that you can add to the mouse to give it a weighted feel. You can also adjust the DPI from 400 to 16000 and everything in between. I found that I rarely use it above 800 because I start loosing the cursor with higher settings. The led lights are a nice touch, though there is only 2... the logo and the three bars on the topside to indicate the DPI levels. You are able to use the new Logitech G software to program the buttons and change the light colors. There are preprogrammed light settings, patterns and animations to choose from, but you can also custom set the colors. If you also buy a Logitech G Series keyboard and/or speakers or headsets, you use the same app to program those as well, all in one place. You can also sync the lighting settings to all Logitech SyncLight devices. Is this a mouse I’d recommend? Yes. My only complaint is the the led lights seem to not be able to color adjust to the exact color you choose if it’s an off color.

This mouse is really nice. The extra weights you can add make it move smoothly across my lap desk and feel balanced. There are more than enough buttons to map for gaming, in fact I haven't even used all of the buttons yet. The only thing I don't like is the scroll wheel. It seems like it can make scrolling too easy to go past where you want on a page. Perhaps there is a setting to change that, but I haven't found it yet if I did. I also like the light that changes color, although I would like this mouse just as much without it. I've had my new laptop about a week and this mouse hasn't needed charged since I originally charged it. So I'm very happy with this purchase.

This isn't my first Lightspeed G502, this was a replacement for my first one, which I bought back in 2019. I used that mouse every day for 3 years, for approximately 2-3 hours a night. It's a good mouse, responsive, quick and the battery lasts ages. I was devastated when I had to replace my mouse. It's extremely customizable, I had no issues setting the mouse to my preferred weight with the little removable weights it comes with. Downloading the Logitech Ghub software will allow you to make adjustments to the polling rate, the dpi and the RGB of the mouse.

Very responsive, the battery last a long time, the weights can give you a better experience if you feel it's moving to fast, and specially the wheel that can change speeds is really useful. I have to do research quite often and I have to review 50+ page documents so being able to scroll down so fast is a blessing.

The wired g502 Hero is already a great mouse, and I use it for gaming. So, when Logitech made it wireless, I looked at it to replace an older g700s. The wireless 502 is light. slightly lighter than the wired 502 at 114g, and much lighter than the g700s I was using on different computer. The mouse goes to 16,000 DPI as the wired version and feels the same response wise. All of the buttons worked as the wired version and I had no problems. It’s great having the same mouse and setup on multiple computers. All of the buttons and scroll wheel felt familiar and worked the same. The g502 wireless has the same 11 buttons as the wired version and all do the same commands and can be changed. Logitech has a newer software program called GHUB for the mouse (It’s not required for the mouse to work). I installed, and it automatically found the older Logitech Gaming Software (LGS) program and imported my settings at my request. Through the software, lighting control, DPI, ARX Control all still work fine. The setup seems more user friendly, and you can share profiles and lighting setups with other Logitech users. Changing the lighting on keyboards or the mice was easier than LGS. GHUB does not work with older G or regular mice and keyboards, but it worked fine along side LGS. GHUB installation does not remove LGS. The mouse comes with weights so you adjust the feel as wanted. It also comes with a long USB cable for charging/connecting with a USB receiver dongle. The receiver can be plugged directly into a computer USB port, or in an USB micro to USB A adapter included. So, to charge the mouse you'd have to take off the USB dongle if you use the same cord. For best results, they recommend the mouse receiver be 2+ meters away from a wireless router or other 2.4Ghz device, and within 20cm of the mouse. The cord is long enough to get the receiver close, but your setup will vary. The battery came at about 58% and after a few hours of desktop and some light gaming only fell to 54%, so the longevity of use, 48 hours no LED, seems about right. The weights, dongle and receiver all come in a plastic case for easy storage and transport. There is also a slot inside the mouse to hold the receiver too. I did not have a lightspeed mousepad to test wireless charging, but the lightspeed charging device comes preinstalled on the mouse. One caution, the mouse charging port is rather deep in the mouse, so some mirco USB cables heads were to wide and would not fit to charge it. Overall this is a just a g502 Hero mouse without the wires, you won’t know the difference.

I like this mouse. I think it is a little small for my hands but I have grown more used to it coming from a Razer Basilisk Wireless. GHUB works decent to customize the mouse inputs and add any macros but can be a little wonky when setting the DPI presets. You definitely have to configure the mouse to get it where you want. The scroll wheel is okay. I did like the Basilisk in its regards to be able to add or reduce the tension in the scroll wheel. This mouse just has a button that makes it "free scroll" or not, still the scroll wheel feels good when it isn't on free scroll, which I am not sure when you would ever really use that "feature". The adjustable weight of the mouse is a nice touch as well, so you can make the mouse lighter or heavier based on your preference. Good battery life as well and charges fast. All in all, it is a good mouse but I do think there are probably competitors within the same price range. I would say if you don't like your mouse on the smaller side then this probably isn't for you as it runs just slightly smaller than Razer but not sure of other brands.

The mouse has a great feel, with different weight options to fit any personal preference, and 11 buttons that can be programmed for individual games. To my eyes this mouse appears to be just as fast as any wired mouse I have used and I definitely don't feel any lag on movement. The mouse itself is solid and works amazingly. The reason I took off one star would be the mouse requires G Hub to access all the functionality and the software just isn't as polished as it should be. Some functions just dont work requiring you to take extra steps to get what you want out of the mouse. The one thing I wished worked is it's supposed to automatically switching to the presets you set for a specific game but the software glitches on the switch and automatically transitions back to desktop default layout. This makes you have to switch to the onboard memory to prevent it from force switching you which isn't to big but gets annoying if you switch between alot of games.

Clean sleek design very comfortable, light and speedy (no pun intended) fits my hand the best out of any mouse ive ever had and the battery life is out of this world 10/10 would buy again!

It's an awesome mouse. You can program the buttons to your liking, it's got an unlockable scroll wheel, a battery display button, and the 3 programable buttons on the left side. It's a lot heavier than my other mice so it was a little weird getting used to but it was all worth it. It also comes with more weights you can add to it too. The only issue I've had with this mouse in the roughly two weeks that I've had it was breaking in the scroll wheel. It's kinda hard to press out of the box but after about a week of use it gets easier to press. Battery life is good. It can probably last around 25 nonstop hours of use with lights on and around 60 hours with it off. And the Logitech software is really smooth. Everything is simple to set up and bind.

This thing delivers smooth, wireless gaming. No wires, no lag, and it's got this handy DPI button that lets me change sensitivity on the fly and battery life has been great so far. I'm on a mac most of the time not gaming and it's natural there as well. Bang for the buck, got it on sale as well.