Pair that with the fantastic thumb rest, longer buttons and you have yourself a superbly ergonomic mouse that boasts improvements we didn't know we needed from the Logitech G502 line. It's slightly skewed, similarly to those vertical mice that are all the rage at the moment in offices, which gives it superior ergonomics to the simple flat, front facing hand placement of the original design, without it taking an age to adjust. While my initial qualm was that the lower profile shell meant my wrist was leaning on the desk a lot, my hand has now shifted around to the intended position. The major difference comes in the form of the angle of your hand. It's an interesting stylistic choice, one that seems to mimic Logitech's overall shift toward a more inclusive range or peripherals-such as with the Logitech Color and Aurora collections, but it is stark and very likely to get mucky quickly if you've an affinity for munching snacks at your desk. While there are both black and white versions of the G502 X, both have white PTFE feet. $250 is a lot to spend for a mouse and mouse pad, regardless of its futuristic feature set, but if you have the money to spare, the G502 is an excellent product, even divorced from it's supportive sibling.One of the more obvious changes comes in the G502 X's colour options. If you do want mat charging, it's going to cost you another $99.99. Even without the Powerplay charging mat, the G502 retails for $149.99 (£129.99 in the UK). The G502 Lightspeed is a tremendous gaming mouse and easy to recommend.if you can afford it. It suits my hand really well and outside of the sniper quibble, all of the buttons are well positioned and easy to reach-I never found myself pushing the wrong button of a pair by mistake, or accidentally unlocking the scroll wheel. You can also sync lighting between the two peripherals in G Hub if you prefer a unified aesthetic across your desk.
#LOGITECH G502 LIGHTSPEED RTINGS FREE#
It's completely free of the detection issues I encountered testing Razer's similar Hyperflux charging mat solution, which lost tracking near the edges of the mat, and charges the mouse at a very brisk rate.
#LOGITECH G502 LIGHTSPEED RTINGS SOFTWARE#
The mat not only continuously charges the mouse on the fly but if you pair them in Logitech's G Hub software suite allows your PC to register the mouse without having to plug in the USB Nano dongle. Probably the flashiest of the G502's features is its compatibility with the Powerplay charging mat. I occasionally found myself pushing the sniper button by accident when moving the mouse or reaching for other buttons, and while a brief drop in CPI is certainly not a deal-breaker, it was a minor annoyance. My only minor issue with the button array is that the left side of the mouse is a bit over-crowded-it's host to a pair of CPI buttons, two proper thumb buttons, and a sniper button that drops the CPI to 400 by default for precise aiming.
The buttons on the latest G502 are clicky, sensitive, and mostly well positioned. The G502 does charge quickly, up from nearly empty to 100% inside 90 minutes, and offers up to 60 hours of battery life with the lights off (48 hours with RGB enabled on the logo and CPI indicator). Rated for 400 IPS, so it won't drop tracking or stutter when you're wildly sweeping it across the mat, Logitech boasts the latest iteration of the HERO delivers that excellent performance at 10x the power efficiency of previous generations. The core of the G502 Lightspeed is Logitech's 16,000 CPI HERO sensor.
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