I have tried out more a dozen Logitech mice since the 1990s and I must say, the latest versions today seem to miss some of the design finesse that the famed mouse maker is known for.

Let’s face it – most people have heard of Logitech, and most of those who are tech savvy have become well-acquainted with the company’s various offerings over the years. I’ve been mostly pleased with everything I’ve tried from Logitech before, so let’s find out if the G502 Proteus gaming mouse...

As someone who works on a computer and plays video games when time permits, it's safe to say I do a lot of mousing. For years I've favored the Logitech Performance MX 's big, comfortable design and its 'Darkfield' laser sensor has always been more than capable of keeping up despite being wireless...

Between its comfortable layout, 4K-friendly 12,000 DPI, surface calibration software and its sub-$100 price tag, the G502 seems like Logitech's new go-to enthusiast mouse.

Its cord is no trouble but the G502 isn't wireless and that could be a con for you. It may also sit a little low for someone with a large hand and a preference for the palm grip.

Logitech is well known to be one of the best PC gaming accessory manufacturers, with a solid line of gaming keyboards and mice. That been said, the Logitech G502 gaming mouse is no exception to that rule.

Amazing mouse, if you love the G502, you'll love this. If you hated the G502, there are many improvements here, but the shape is retained but many improvements are implemented like... - A better scroll wheel that does not rattle and is rubberized - Better looking DPI lights (Hard to explain) - A smaller RGB G logo (Neither a con or pro) - The buttons are less defined when actuated and more soft with less click, in my opinion, it's much better and reset point is quicker - Much lighter, lighter body and without a cable There are as well amazing things that Logitech pulled off with the perceived "problems" with wireless mice - 1ms r...view more

The best mouse hands down, now wireless. Great battery life too

It's very lightweight and has super-low latency. I could really tell the difference coming from an MX Master. The shape of the mouse is also nice for people with big hands and doesn't give me nerve pains in my hands like the MX Master did. Highly recommended!

After having used this mouse for a bit and getting used to having more than 3 buttons on a mouse, this has got to be one of the best purchases I've made, if only for the fact it has a micro USB port for charging. If that was replaced with Type-C you'd have a winner and a 5-star. Not to say that the rest of the mouse isn't already an incredibly compelling option: - Up to a maximum of 25,000 DPI because reasons (I tried it out and wondered what use it has except for maybe wanting to slingshot something into the next dimension). - Very lightweight with additional weights and options to balance to your taste, I use a palm grip most of the...view more

Works really well with no connectivity issues. I like the adjustable dpi. Lots of buttons and well placed to fit my hand. I hope as a gaming mouse it will last longer than the MX Masters mice I had which failed after 18 months.

Logitech wants you to go all in on a wireless gaming mouse. Its newest model, the G502 Lightspeed, offers a cord-free controller without compromise: Built in the image of the company's popular G502 Hero gaming mouse, the Lightspeed's sleek 11-button design, light and sturdy shell, and flawless 2.4GHz connection combine to make something great. It also has great battery life, though that isn't even a consideration in its ideal setup—paired with Logitech's PowerPlay wireless charging mousepad so it stays powered in perpetuity. At $149.99 for the mouse plus $99.99 for PowerPlay, the G502 Lightspeed asks a lot from your wallet, but gives back just as much. The G502, Untethered At first glance, the G502 Lightspeed looks identical to the wired G502 Hero. It's an 11-button right-hander, sturdy in matte and shiny shades of black plastic. From the top down, there are two primary buttons and a clickable scroll wheel with two buttons below it; one is a macro button, the other is mechanica...

Logitech's G502 Lightspeed is pricey, even for a wireless mouse, but you get all the benefits of a cordless controller without the trade-offs.

Wireless with almost no latency; Great battery life; Wireless charging with PowerPlay mousepad

Expensive; Lighting isn't visible when in use