![]() ![]() This might not be particularly interesting for most, but for those gaming in MMORPG or RTS games, such as Dota 2 or League of Legends, the clicks per minute you can achieve is insanely high with the G502. It’s hard to describe, but to put it simply: The clicks were precise and on-point with what I was trying to do. It might seem trivial to some, but when gaming at a competitive level that minor difference in a click can make a huge difference and for me it was very much the case. This was the result of those switches being accurate and precise on the click. Just as I felt with the G303, the G502 one-tap shots in Counter Strike: Global Offensive (CSGO) became a lot better. However to me the specs aren’t what’s interesting, but the actual feel of these switches. These two buttons are rated at “20 million clicks” which is quite a lot of clicking you’ll need to do to wear out this mouse. I would like to mention the “mechanical microswitches” and the “metal spring left/right button tensioning system” found under the left and right buttons. I’ll speak a little more about the lights in the design section of this review. I should also mention that there are lights found on the G502, where there are the DPI lights and the Logitech “G” logo light which both light up in blue. Moving on to the surface of the mouse, which like the G303 has a matte coating on it, meaning it’s non-slip and doesn’t pick up fingerprint marks all over it – unlike other mice I’ve previously reviewed. I should also mention, the mechanism to close the back enclosure is magnetic, which makes it very easy to add and remove the weights. However, as this is all subjective, it’s more a matter of opinion than anything else. I feel it would have been great if the mouse weighed just a little less (for example 100g for the mouse only) – I feel this weight would have been the perfect stock weight to have for the mouse. Having gotten used to the G303’s weight it was hard for me to adjust to the G502’s stock weight. There’s a total of 5 weights that can be added to the G502, with each weight adding an additional 3.6g to the overall weight of the mouse – giving the mouse a potential of 18g extra weight. Unlike the G303, the G502 comes with weight adjustments which are cleverly placed underneath the mouse. The mouse itself has a little more weight in comparison to the G303, where it has a “mouse only” weight of 121g vs the G303’s weight of 87g. The mouse is terminated by a braided USB cable – the added touch of the braided cable is nice when using the mouse on various surfaces. ![]() The switches found under the left and right buttons are like the ones found in the G303 and are very precise to clicks. The build quality of the mouse is good, albeit not perfect.įirst off a quick note on what you get inside the box: The mouse, a small case with weights included and a set of manuals. On top of that I bought the mouse as the ergonomics of the G502 looked better for my needs and hand size (17-19cm from middle finger to palm).įull specification and a description of the keyboard can be found on Logitech’s website. The mouse can be found on AmazonUK for around £55 & AmazonUSA for around $55 (note the prices do heavily fluctuate) – as I am a UK based reviewer I will be reviewing it at the £55 price tag.Īs a note: I didn’t receive this for review nor receive any promotional discount – I am reviewing it as a purchase as I thought it would be useful to readers to know the differences between the two mice. Pros: Accurate sensor, weight adjustment, ergonomics, customisable buttons, scroll wheelĬons: No colour customisation, software limitationsĪfter having reviewed the Logitech G303 mouse, which shares the same Pixart PMW 3366DM sensor as the G502, I thought to buy myself the more ergonomic G502 – I bought it for £35 (as it was on a deal on AmazonUK) – as prices fluctuate from £70 to £35, I thought to review it at the £55 price tag, which is a mid-point between the two. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |