Logitech G502 X PLUS Wireless Gaming Mouse & G515 LIGHTSPEED TKL Wireless Gaming Keyboard, Fully Programmable RGB Low-Profile Gaming Keyboard & Mouse Combo – PC/Mac Video Games

5.0 out of 5 stars

This mouse, I tell you.

This mouse is so smooth, responsive and just awesome. Normally I don’t leave reviews, but I had to leave one for this. Save the money if you need to, get this mouse, your wallet may be hurt, but you’ll be happy. Happy with this purchase.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Good replacement for MX Master 3

I did an upgrade to my MX Master 3 and it is faster and feels better.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great mouse

For me personally, this style of mouse is extremely comfortable. And I havn’t found one with this many remappable controls in ergonomic areas. If you already have a G502 lightspeed, I’d only really consider this one for minor weight reduction and longer battery life. But if that’s what you desire this is great.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great Mouse, Long Battery Life

I LOVE this mouse! The battery lasts for a really long time when used wirelessly. I’ve had it for quite a while now and have had no problems with it at all! I love the look of the white, very slick and nice looking!

5.0 out of 5 stars

A general improvement over HERO

My previous mouse was a G502 Hero (wired), so my review will focus a lot on the differences along with general observations.Design: This mouse is raised slightly higher than the Hero, giving it more of a hump and not as flat as the Hero. I find this beneficial and more comfortable. It is not as drastic a hump as the Logitech MX Master, making it low enough to accommodate different grip styles. A palm style might not find it as beneficial or may prefer the Hero if they like a flatter mouse.Buttons: The extra buttons have been slightly moved and in a way that I find to be more accessible. The DPI shift button is not as in the way as it was before and can even be covered completely, so it becomes a non-factor. If you like the DPI button, the button can be flipped, making it more accessible. The left clicker is also slightly wider, but still on the narrower side compared to a lot of other mice.The clicks are satisfying and although they require a bit more force than the Hero, they feel more responsive and less squishy. My primary reason for replacing my Hero was that the right button started double clicking, so I will update this review if the same issue occurs on these new switches that are supposed to avoid that problem developing.Weight: The weight has been reduced considerably and the mouse does NOT contain a place for extra weights like the Hero does. If you like a heavier mouse, this may not be what you’re looking for. That being said, I had weights in my Hero and have found the lighter weight decreases fatigue while also making it easier to move around; took some getting used to, but within a few hours of use I had adjusted and actually really like how much lighter it is.Battery Life: At full charge the Logitech software estimates about 150 hours of battery life. So far, the estimate appears to be fairly accurate. Will update if any issues with battery life come up.Scroll Wheel: The scroll wheel is much lighter and has a rubber coating. I always found the Hero to be just a little too heavy, but I feel like they could have made the new wheel slightly heavier. That being said, it has definable notches in the locked/line position and spins just as fast in the unlocked/free spin position.Miscellaneous: The rubber coating is different and while I’ve seen some say it is better, I would just say it is different. Not better or worse. The sensor is essentially the same as the Hero and performs just as well.The cutouts where the lights go for the Pro version are surprisingly not noticed when using. I was afraid they would cut into my hand, but they somehow figured out a good angle and size for them that I don’t notice them.Overall, the mouse is an improvement in many respects over the hero.

3 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

In my opinion, the best mouse in the market

After using this mouse for around 3 months I can say that this mouse will give you 110% of whatever you expect from it. It’s definitely a mouse on the heavier side, but for me that’s perfect.Although it’s not as heavy as it’s wired predecessor, I think they made it the exact weight it needs to be not too heave but also not light. It has a marvelous ergonomic design that will feel awesome in your hand.When it comes to battery life, it will last several months without having to charge it again, even if you’re like me and you forget to turn it off when you’re not using it.Performance wise it’s pretty much the best you can get. It can be a little expensive but it is more than worth it.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Amazing

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So far been great. Has many features standard and can customize it as well. For example, I have copy and paste selected for two buttons for work. You can also set up other profiles (work, gaming 1, gaming 2, etc.). The scroll wheel can be made quick or not. Feels very durable, very functional, and the value for money is great. You can also change the movement setting and how sensitive you’d like it to be.

One person found this helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars

Pretty good.

The mouse works fine, nothing bad about the mouse it’s self, it is the app that connects to the mouse that’s eh. It is semi difficult with a long load speed to change from 1 profile to another. Say you’re making 2 macros for the same app. But you want 1 macro on 1 profile and the other on another profile. Switching between the two profiles is time consuming, and annoying. This mouse is amazing, and if you don’t care about the macros this is a solid 5 start purchase especially if you have the charging pad for it.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Very happy with the mouse – Good bad real life

Obviously there are two companies to choose from for high quality wireless mice, basically very happy with it and gaming is a breeze. Easy to select different speeds/dpi. Battery life is great. I just turn off LED lighting since that’s more for people that like everything lit up.I would highly recommend this mouse for anybody that’s wanting to use this for everyday driver or for gaming. I would not hesitate to buy this product again.As a side note, the USB cable that comes with the mouse is long and you can actually keep it connected to your computer to keep a charged.I have it set to relatively low DPI which is fine, also set to lower update frequency which saves battery life tremendously.

4.0 out of 5 stars

Good, but

I’ve had many kinds of wireless logi mice and this one’s pretty cool but it lacks some stuff. It only links to one system at a time, like you can’t switch between 3 different bluetooth assignments like the logitech anywhere mouse, which is considerably cheaper.Also, I found out after I bought this that there’s a logi mouse that will just go from computer to computer just by moving your pointer to the edge of the screen. I don’t mean multiple displays, I mean it’ll control several systems fluidly. Now that I have a 2 system setup I really wish I would have got that instead.I don’t see any significant performance between this and my MX Anywhere mouse, other than this is more ergonomic and has a few extra buttons, which of course is nice.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Smooth, Lightweight, Long Lasting, Comfortable

I recently upgraded to the Logitech G502 X Plus Lightspeed Wireless Optical Mouse, after having the same $15.00 mouse for over 7 years. and I’m thoroughly impressed with its performance and features. Its lightweight, has a long battery life, ability to change DPI on the fly, and simply looks clean.Performance:The LIGHTSPEED wireless technology is a game-changer. I’ve experienced zero lag or connectivity issues, which is crucial for any game, rather it be Stardew Valley, or high precision requirements such as CS2. The HERO 25K sensor is incredibly accurate, offering pinpoint precision that has noticeably improved my in-game performance. The adjustable DPI settings are a huge plus, allowing me to switch between high and low sensitivity effortlessly.Features:The mouse has 13 customizable controls for you to assign shortcuts/hotkeys too for MMORPG gaming, or MOBA gaming. Changing these hotkeys is simply one program away, downloadable on the Logitech Website. Use of this application also allows the user to change the RGB patterning that is displayed along the mouse. The G502X does also feature the ability to use PowerPlay and charge your mouse, wirelessly, with an additional purchase of course.Cons:With anything the cost can be pretty high for this peripheral, especially if you purchase the additional PowerPlay ability, this Mouse + Pad could be fairly expensive.Overall, after 1 month I am highly satisfied with my purchase, the mouse is just so comfortable to use for 8+ hours of desk work, or gaming activities.

6 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great mouse for everything!

I’ve been a long time user of the G602 and G604, but both were heavy, and the 604 replaced the 602, and has since been discontinued and not replaced. So after searching for mice with extra buttons near the thumb but also comfortable with a lot of the features I’ve loved in the 604. While the G502 X didn’t fill all those needs, it’s been a great choice.Pros:- Ergonomic – It just fits my (rather large) hand well in a few different positions, and is so light I’ve found my wrist fatigue has been reduced significantly. Unlike the 604, I can press every button easily without looking for them, particularly the scroll wheel, DPI adjustments, and 3 easy to find thumb buttons is great. It also feels comfortable, which is hard to describe, but the material feel is what I want in a mouse.- Light – I mentioned this in the ergonomic part, but its super light. Apparently it’s around 105 grams, which can be heavy for an ultra-competitive mouse, but for most gamers or folks just looking for a light wireless mouse, it’s great.- Great button feel – The older Logitech mice used to have a weird mushy click and my old 602 and 604 both had issues where the button would stop working well. The new G502 X models have a new mechanical click that feels amazing. Very much like a mechanical keyboard as far as consistancy and feedback. Not every button has the same feel, but they all feel very tactile and reliable.- Great battery life – I can get 3 weeks on a full charge at 1000 hz poling rate. Don’t bother with smaller polling rates, as when the mouse isn’t being used it’s not a power issue, and when it is in use, it’s still not a huge power issue. You might get a few extra days at best, but if 3 weeks isn’t enough charge time for you, I’d be shocked.- USB-C charging – Sad that this is still a plus, but USB-C cables are so much better. Glad we’re finally starting to no longer see Micro-USB cables.- Works Wired – Forgot to charge it? You can use it wired, or use it while charging (Either works).- Great sensitivity – The mouse is so adjustable, I found I could turn it down from my usual DPI and get both great responsiveness and accuracy with a near default config.- Customizable – Logitech G software has flaws, but it does allow some pretty good versatile configurations. Every button can be remapped and remapping can be done on a per-app basis.- Logitech Support – I’ve had multiple issues with Logitech mice long into their service but under warranty, and Logitech has always been easy to work with to get a replacement or help. This sounds like I’m saying Logitech has a quality issue, and I’m not, I know stuff happens, particularly with high use products, so it’s good they stand by them.Cons:- Large – It’s not a small mouse, so if you have small hands, it could be a little large for you. It also means it’s not easily portable, though honestly mice aren’t that large in general, so portability isn’t a major concern, and you can always get a mouse case if you travel a lot and want to protect it.- Logitech G Software sucks – I mean, it does OK, it can auto-sense games, you can copy profiles, but it has several general flaws, including if it detects a new game it generates that game’s default setting that you CAN NOT CUSTOMIZE ahead of time. If I have a known default mapping/DPI setting I know I like in most games, why can’t I make that the default? Also, making button changes and navigation of the US is very unintuitive. Like one of the worst UIs I’ve worked with on a major brand’s software. It also by default likes to spam notifications that is harder to turn off than I would have liked (Otherwise, every time the mouse gets touched, you get a windows notification or 3 about the mouse and DPI changes). Their old software (pre 2015) was easy to use, and worked in the UI was nearly the exact opposite of this. Fix your software Logitech!- No backup gliders – Not a deal breaker, as I know I’ve not had a mouse with glider issues in the past 10-15 years, but it would be nice, particularly on a gaming mouse where if the pads wear it could be noticeable for some. I don’t need stickers Logitech, I’d rather have a replacement pad set.- No pinkie rest – Some mice have a nice pinkie rest that helps you relax your hand a bit. This mouse does not. That’s definitely a personal thing, and honestly most gaming mice have moved away from this due to weight, but with a large hand, I like mice with them.Overall, it’s a great mouse with a lot going for it. I’m enjoying using it, have found my hand/arm feel better after a day of using it vs my old mouse, and love all the features it offers that I can look past any small shortcomings.Who do I recommend this mouse for? Artists who need finite DPI control. Office workers who want a bigger mouse (there are cheaper options, but it’s a solid productivity mouse). People who use their computer for a significant time. Casual gamers. Competitive gamers who want an all in one mouse. It’s a good mouse for a lot of use cases, which is why I’m giving it a 5 star review. It’s not perfect, but very few products are, and it’s strong where it needs to be.

50 people found this helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars

Software too complex and under documented

Former mouse was a MX Master 3 and the primary application is for CAD/CAM (Fusion 360). The MX mouse worked for years on an iMac, but, on a just purchased Mac Studio, was jerky and besides, the comfy padding was coming off, like the mouse had mange. The G502X seemed a great replacement. More buttons with greater accuracy! CAD/CAM’s just like playing a video game, right?tldr; Mouse very good, software too confusing. There is hardly any in app help nor links to on-line references. Documentation hard to find on-line. The feature set, what you can assign to a mouse button, is flexible but the interface make accessing that power too difficult. For simple things like key stroke assignments one should not have to spend half a day poking around (including searching for help documentation). I gave 5 stars to the mouse itself, and three to the G Hub app.The G502X mouse as hardware is very good. Clicks are crisp, moves well, has programmable buttons and fits my had nicely. Works well on MacOS 14 on a Mac Studio.The Logitech G Hub software… not so good.The main problem is the apparent lack of documentation! No “?” or “Help” buttons on the G Hub software. There is a pre-release version andhttps://www.logitech.com/assets/51813/3/lgs-guide.pdfBut not a link to this on the G Hub interface. And it is not documentation on this version of G Hub.So, dongle inserted, mouse charged and armed, G Hub recognizes the mouse. Great. My first problem was, for no apparent reason, the cursor would either be as slow as an irate mule in August or so flighty it just couldn’t wait to flee the confines of the screen.Inadvertent button clicks to the two side top left buttons were the cause. So let’s change that! Open up G Hub. Click on the mouse and you get the Assignments screen. And there are the culprits, in yellow, labeled DPI Up and DPI Down. Let’s change the DPI UP button to “cmd-option-O” (optional open) for a profile. Takes a while to discover the way to do this is Macros (not Keys, duh!). Here are the steps. Screen 0: Click on Macros, click on Create… and yikes: Screen 1: name the macro, ok Screen 2: select type of macro (e.g. “no repeat””) Screen 3: “+ start now” (though I had! click on this) Screen 4: A list of things you can do (“record keystrokes” plus five other things you can do; click on “record keystrokes”) Screen 5: Hold down “cmd-shift-O” and you get “COMMAND ALT O O ALT COMMAND” as the keystrokes. Panic! Too many strokes, delete the last three! Button doesn’t work! Ups, notice the “show key down/key up” check box on upper right… Ok, so click this to get a more typical key assignment looking string (or just ignore the up strokes). Click on “save”. Screen 0: And you still have not reassigned the DPI Up key! Click n drag the new macro to the label and Done.Switch to the app and all seems to work, just keep the G Hub up!Enter problem two, three and four: Default vs G-Shift. The lock next to “Assignments”. Turning on-board memory on.Default vs G-Shift toggles between different profiles (?) assigned to that app. Is this associated with the indicated profile at the top right, eg, “Desktop: Default”. Should I change profiles? Does the G-shift and default profiles get written to on board mem?The lock will “…make assignments persistent…”. Is this the nuclear option, destroying assignments to make all conform to Default? How and why use this?If you quit the G Hub app, the mouse defaults to out of the box, (yes?). Enter on-board memory. Click on the chip icon on the mouse rectangle and it turns blue. Ok, what just happened, other than blueness? Shouldn’t the chip button switch to a screen allowing you to pick profiles? Nope, click on the mouse rectangle brings you to a new screen with a blue box at the bottom asking if you want to enable configuring the mouse buttons. Whaaaat?Hit “X” and remain on the current screen. Click on a label next to a “SLOT x” and select a profile to download to memory. This doesn’t seem to be related to the prior screen with it’s profile selected in the upper right. As a bonus, the label next to the slot uses the name you gave it, not including the app name. So do I go back and rename all the Default profiles to “Desktop: Desktop default” just to make it clear which which is which?Hit “Enable” and On-Board memory mode is OFF. Click back arrow (not the handy mouse rectangle) to go back, click on mouse and make changes. But if you make changes to the profile, go back and click on the chip to make it blue to turn on on-board mem, did this write the altered profile to the mouse?While I’m reasonably sure there are ways to accomplish all the above it should not be such a struggle.mark

6 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

This Mouse Lasts Forever and Feels Incredible for Gaming: Logitech G502 X Lightspeed Wireless

The Logitech G502 X Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse is easily one of the best gaming mice I’ve ever used. The battery life is incredible; it honestly feels like it lasts forever. Even with long gaming sessions, I hardly ever have to think about charging it, which is a huge plus.Using this mouse is a pleasure. The LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches make every click satisfying, and the HERO 25K sensor delivers precise tracking, even for the most exact movements. It’s also really comfortable to hold, so even during long gaming marathons, my hand doesn’t feel fatigued. Plus, the wireless connection is completely reliable with no lag at all.If you’re looking for a mouse that’s durable and makes gaming feel smooth and fun, this is the one.

One person found this helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars

Great mouse with Frustrating Flaws

This mouse gets an honest 4 out of 5 stars. It’s incredible in many ways but falls short in just enough to mark it down.TL;DR – Performance and quality is amazing. USB C, finally. Battery is no better than the old one. The status light (battery, profile etc,) has been moved to the front between the L and R buttons that’s quite hard to see at a glance and that honestly sucks. G HUB is still garbage.I’ve had *many* gaming mice over the years, most recently coming from a used to death G502 Lightspeed (first gen) that I loved as my favorite mouse I’ve ever had. I have a bit of a collection of mice for no good reason. Everything from the Corsair M65 and Harpoon and Scimitar, Razer Mambas, Taipan, Deathadders, Steel Series Rival 700 and so many more.Many comparisons will be drawn between the first generation G502 Lightspeed and this G502 Lightspeed X.Quality and Feel:This mouse vs the first generation has a similar feel in the hand but it’s not quite the same. The shape and curves are close enough to feel at home but for any kind of competitive gameplay, it will take a little time to adjust. It is a physically larger mouse being slightly longer, wider while being slightly thinner as well. I do think the first gen G502 fit my large hands a bit better despite being smaller but we’re creatures of adaptation and I have found myself getting used to it just fine. The materials used are very nice to hold for 8 hours a day. The textures in the plastics and rubbers are consistent and not distracting. A nice upgrade is the scroll wheel no longer rattles when moving the mouse from side to side like the old G502 which I appreciate and the whole mouse has a very good sensation of “quality” while in use and looking at it. The clicks are well defined and crisp all around the mouse. louder than the first gen but they may wear in over time. In addition, the right mouse button has more of a ping sound, a slightly lower tone and is louder than the left click (tested fresh out of box). The scroll wheel in normal operation has solid detents and not too loud. When in “Infinite Scroll” mode it’s very smooth but has a sound like it’s rubbing on something ever so slightly. That may be by design to give the user feedback on the speed of which you’re whizzing through your twitter, documents and other web pages at the speed of light.Looks and Design:Even though looks are subjective, I think the G502 X has a newer sleeker design that looks more at place in a modern setup. The LEDs are bright and saturated, well diffused and I personally like that the “G” is no longer illuminated, opting for general ambient accents.I very much dislike the placement of the status light that shows battery and charge status. It’s now between the L and R at the front of the mouse and it’s very hard to catch it at a glance to tell you that the battery is running low. In 3 years of my first gen G502, I only *once* ran completely out of battery, always catching the side indicator when it’s getting low. In just a few months of the X, I have ran it out of battery 3 times because I missed the status light, only catching it when I sit back down instead of when I get up. I also can’t tell at a glance how charged it is without the 3 ticks that existed before so gone are the days of plugging it in till I get to say 33% to finish off the day, there’s no feedback. This is a VERY frustrating regression in UX and design. This could be fixed in software by allowing the ambient lights to show low battery or charging status and really should.Performance:The wireless is still first in class having used other wireless options from Corsair and Razer. Every single time I put my palm to the mouse, it picks up with no perceptible delay in connection from a sleeping state. This is not something that can be said of other wireless solutions. Latency has been tested by 3rd parties to be as good if not better than wired. Even though the solution is the best out there, I do have the occasional issue of occasional and momentary drift due to interference. If you want the best performance, keep the receiver within line of sight and within a half a yard or meter. For the most part, you forget it’s wireless.Battery is no better than the old design, even with the lights off. I actually feel that I have to charge this more often but that could be due to the aforementioned lack of feedback about the battery status.Software:G HUB is not great. I’ve never liked it and getting the LEDs to work in on board memory has been a total pain and that takes off a star right there. I should not have to spend 2 hours to have a profile that has lights and one that doesn’t for battery savings. The lighting is buggy, requiring me to flip between two tabs sometimes to get the changes made to reflect on the mouse. I also wish this upgrade could support usability features like “Dim LEDs at X%” to extend battery while having full brightness for a while and also naturally show the battery level as it drains. Macro support is quite good and you don’t need to have an account, at least.

3 people found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Logitech G502 X Mouse

Using this mouse with a laptop. It works right out the box! I plugged the USB adapter into the laptop and even before the laptop was configured, the mouse worked. I love how the mouse lights up. I also love how the USB-C cable plugs into the front, so it can even be used as a wired mouse while it’s charging (unlike the magic mouse made by others!). The scroll wheel is smooth and works perfect and is a pleasure to use. There’s a ton of buttons, and on a slow day I’ll take the time to configure them. I’m not using the mouse for gaming, but I wanted the responsiveness, look, and feel of this mouse. The way this fits is so natural – the thumb rest, the palm rest, the wheel location, the main left and right buttons – everything fits and acts just like it should. I’m even using this mouse on a fabric couch and it works amazing. I’m so impressed and would highly recommend this mouse. If you want a cheap mouse that gets the job done – this isn’t for you. If you’re looking for a high end mouse that can do it ALL (gaming, browsing, any surface, lights, buttons…) this is IT.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great successor to my 4 years old G502

I’ve been having double clicking issues on my G502 about a year after purchase. I’ve been dealing with this issue on EVERY SINGLE Logitech mouse, so I just learned to live with it.It’s been 4 years with the G502 and other than the double click issue, it’s been flawless. I loved the instant response I got with lightspeed. The mouse was light and fit my hand perfectly.So, when I saw the G502X Plus with the LightForce, it was a must-upgrade feature for me. It’s only been a day since I got this, but I feel compelled to write a review. The feel of the mouse movement has improved, and it also feels lighter, and I love the texture and clicky buttons. I’m hoping the LightForce effectively fixes the double clicking issue. If I ever get the double click issue with this, I’ll come back and change it to 2 stars.But so far, I’m loving the mouse and definitely the worthy upgrade from G502 mouse.

5.0 out of 5 stars

G502X Lightspeed (Wiressless Non RGB)

I have some prior logitech mouse over the year like g300 (so many of them like one every 6-12month), g700 and others. Didn’t have prior experience with the g502 hero and was always a fan of the 4 top button so I later transition to roccat tyon which is a bit larger and heavier (130gish) mouse that is d/c now. So this would mainly be my baseline comparison.I been debating between all three version and didn’t want to cough up money for powerplay as well for the RBG version so got the wireless non-RGB one. The old g502 lightspeed (non-x) wireless version was going for $80 but mechanical button (not optic) and was more in my price range. The wired version had cheap rubber wire that apparently rubbed against the mouse pad. I have been mostly in the “wired” club cause of latency and battery concern before. Going to transition to wireless club now.Pro:- 144 hours per ghub which is amazing which is 6 full days. If I use it 8hrs a day, that 18 days before I have to recharged. Usage is more close to 3hr on weekday and 12 on weekend so it should last a month for me. RGB version is like 30ish hours and that was my deciding factor w/o powerplay.- Apparently only takes ~2 hour to charge to full- Love the wireless, pretty much no lag at all with the dongle. Simply plug and play, and ghub software download via google.- Many keybinding. I have like 18 keybinding by utilizing the G-shift key (bind it to the DPI+shift button) for office work profile. This is similar to the roccat easy shift which was by the thumb rest.- USB-C charging. Did not even use the dongle extension hub. Will just use my android super charger next to my PC every-25K DPI but who really would use this? I try to set my window sensitivity to lowest with 25k and that not happening. Rolling at window sensitivity 6 with 5500 DPI and 4 other DPI level for shifting.-1000Hz Polling-106g weight or so per description. Felt nice and it is gliding on my old logitech mousepad with those new white padding.-Battery LED in center front of mouse. Can keybind to activate the battery level color.Con:- Coming from the roccat tyon, it was a bit smaller for me and had hand discomfort. Hoping to adjust soon.-Scroll wheel (non-release): a bit louder for personal preference. Like if I’m scrolling down a page, it would go through like 3-4 of the tactile clicks. End up changing mouse setting to increase # of line per scroll to like 20.-Scroll wheel (infinite scroll): I always loved this when I had the g700. This one, is nice for web page scrolling initially but as my finger tend to be on the scroll wheel, everytime that I stop, the page would scroll up a bit then back down again which is annoying.-Keybinded new tab / close tab with scroll left and right. Problem is that, the function is ctrl+T / ctrl+W. This ctrl button + scroll wheel = zoom in/out. As I often navigate through many tab at once, it would occasionally perform unwanted zooming.Neutral-Would like to have button on the top right side as well.-No RGB but I wasn’t going pay like $15 extra for that plus your hand would cover like 90% of the light area.-Still not getting use to the mouse click. With the new optic switch, it supposedly will prevent “double-clicking” issue. Either I am clicking it too lightly and I do get the feeling of “I did double click, but it not opening” since the file is clearly highlighted. Cause it is a bit smaller to my previous mouse, I notice I’m doing more of a claw grip instead of palm grip so my finger are pressing around 3/5 way of the button so this may be the reason.- Content of box: Mouse, USB cable, dongle, dongle extender, DPI shift button cover and bunch of user guide.-I feel like I got cheated a bit as it seems like I may have gotten a new returned and opened boxes. There was no plastic wrap and the box was inside a heatsealed plastic bag and the bottom of the mouse was a bit dusty which came off. I was still impress with the mouse so going ignore the hassle of returning and will be keeping it.Overall: Definitely worth it to get the wireless non-RGB version for me. If you have powerplay then the RGB version may be for you if you want lighting.

28 people found this helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars

There’s one flaw, but I love the versatility!

I love Logitech products! however, while this mouse is everything as advertised, the customizable buttons, the programmable lights, the high speed rechargable capability, and all the silver bells a whistles that make this a beautiful well designed purchase, but there is a flaw that makes me disappointed. The Logitech hub that allows you to control all the mouse functions has an “off” setting for when you want to save battery and not use the lights. After a week of using this mouse it got really annoying having the lights turn on randomly when I have the settings set to “off”. I also noticed that the battery life will tell you the percentage and how many hours you have left till empty. It would tell me the hours left as if the lights were on instead of off. for example it might say 130ish hrs when lights are off, but when my lights turn on randomly it will change to 37hrs till empty and won’t switch back or update unless I turn my lights on and then off again. If I’m paying good money on a mouse I’d want it to work properly in that regard. I have days when I want the lights on and days when I need to conserve battery. Not a deal breaker since the mouse does charge really fast but again, for the price you would expect the mouse to stick to how you manage the settings. Overall I still love this mouse.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Absolutely Outstanding Gaming Mouse!

I recently purchased the Logitech G502 X Plus Lightspeed Wireless, and I couldn’t be happier with my decision. This gaming mouse is a game-changer in every sense of the word!Design & Comfort:The ergonomic design of the G502 X Plus is incredibly comfortable for extended gaming sessions. It fits perfectly in my hand, and the customizable weight system allows me to fine-tune the mouse to my exact preferences. The build quality feels premium and durable, ensuring it will last for years.Performance:The performance is simply top-notch. With the HERO 25K sensor, the precision and responsiveness are unmatched. Whether I’m playing fast-paced shooters or strategy games, the accuracy is spot-on. The Lightspeed wireless technology provides a lag-free experience, making it feel just like a wired mouse. Plus, the battery life is excellent, lasting up to 60 hours on a single charge!Customization:One of my favorite features is the customizable buttons. With 11 programmable buttons, I can assign various functions and macros to suit my gaming style. The G Hub software is intuitive and easy to use, allowing me to customize the RGB lighting, DPI settings, and button functions effortlessly.RGB Lighting:The RGB lighting is stunning and adds a nice touch of flair to my gaming setup. The Lightsync technology syncs the lighting with my other Logitech devices, creating a cohesive and immersive experience. If you’re into the LED light thing, this will be a plus for you. I don’t really care for the whole led thing, overall.Conclusion:Overall, the Logitech G502 X Plus Lightspeed Wireless is a phenomenal gaming mouse that delivers on all fronts. Its ergonomic design, exceptional performance, extensive customization options, and impressive battery life make it a must-have for any serious gamer. I highly recommend this mouse to anyone looking to elevate their gaming experience. Worth every penny!

One person found this helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars

Super comfortable, long battery life, exceptional aesthetics

I bought this mouse under the advice of a friend and I don’t regret it. I bought it as a combo with a keyboard to replace a hyperX corded mouse and $15 Logitech keyboard. Zero regrets.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great Mouse

Been having this mouse for a while and it does me wonders. Albeit my aim is still dookie, however great mouse to have. I rarely have to charge it as it can last me around 2 weeks. Had to replace it as I had a g302 wireless mouse I had before, and it was a great one as well. However, that mouse had started to have the infamous double click issue. I believe that this mouse suffers the same, but those issues can easily be replaced. Regardless, I fw this mouse heavy. Infinite scroll wheel, those other two buttons on the side of the left mouse, I use it to skip or go back to a track. The one on the side of the thumb grip, I use it to play or pause music. I would advise getting this mouse over the one that has rgb. The reason for that is due to the fact that rgb uses a lot of battery life, especially if it is changing colors. 10/10 mouse no kizzy

5.0 out of 5 stars

Awesome

Love this mouse it works very good and the charge lasts for a long while. You can still use it plugged in though so either way you are good. I think it works with charging mouse pads as well but I don’t have one to try.

5.0 out of 5 stars

Great Wireless Mouse

I went with the Lightspeed G502 X as I wanted a wireless mouse with low latency and decent battery life. I initially went with the Plus (RGB) version, since I’ve unintentionally collected a lot of RGB inside and outside my system. That was a mistake as it had janky RGB and TERRIBLE battery life. THIS version, though, has FANTASTIC battery life. I think I’ve had to charge it ONCE in the 2 months I’ve had it.I like that it has extra buttons for gaming/productivity but doesn’t go overboard. Having actual key switches built in makes it feel more sturdy and well built. I can’t say I use the DPI switch button near the thumb (which can be customized for other functions), but it’s also not getting hit by mistake. All-in-all, this is just a solid buy with a LOT of customizable settings via the G Hub software. Maybe wait for a sale like I did and it’s just that much better of a buy.

5.0 out of 5 stars

It’s the g502 Hero without a cord and I love it

This is my first wireless mouse and honestly it’s probably the best thing I’ve bought recently. The battery lasts so long and charges so fast I forget that it even is on a battery. I’ve only had to charge it once so far after having it for about a month. I can highly recommend this mouse due to how many buttons it has and how versatile and seamless it is to use.