Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI

This mouse is amazing for the price. I originally got it in 2013 as a Christmas present and used it all throughout high school. it is shaped to just fit into your hand like a glove. It is very responsive and it just feels like I am using a wired mouse, but without the inconveniences of the cable. I don't feel any lag while using this. On top of that, the battery life is so good on this mouse. Logitech isn't lying when they say that this mouse has great battery life. Yes, it uses AA batteries (and as a result, battery life can very depending on which ones you use) that you have to replace about every 3-6 months, but if you really don't want to have to keep buying batteries for this thing, just get a pair of rechargeable batteries. It may not last as long, but you can just reuse the same batteries over and while still having impressive battery life. I mainly use this mouse in the "Eco" mode as I don't really feel a difference between the "Eco" mode and "performance" mode, aside from the reduced battery life. I played CS Go with it in Eco mode without any issue. The side buttons are also well positioned. I can easily reach all of them with my thumb without having to shift my hand position. Most mice only have 2 side buttons and for most people, that is good enough. Even gamers don't really need side buttons. I rarely use them for games. I mainly use the side buttons for AutoCAD macros and that is about it. They are nice to have, but not everyone needs them. The other great thing about this mouse is that its very durable. I have dropped it dozens of times in high school and it never broke. I had it for 3 years before it finally broke from a chair falling onto the mouse (don't ask). I love the mouse so much that when my first one broke, I went here and bought another one. The only problem i had with the ergonomics of this mouse is on the right side where your pinky rests. that surface is very smooth and hard to grip onto, which can make lifting the mouse slightly annoying if you are someone who puts three fingers on the top of the mouse like me. However, you get used to this and all you need to do is slightly adjust your grip so that your pinky finger slides forward just a little bit. Even though this mouse is now about 4 years old, its still a fantastic mouse, and now that the price of it has gone down so much, I think this mouse is one of the best mice you can get for the money. It was worth it at its full price, and now that its gone down to about 40$, its a steal. If you want a durable and reliable wireless mouse, this is the one for you.

I bought this specifically for the button layout. I play MechWarrior Online and need to be able to press a lot of buttons. The 6 keys/buttons for your thumb have great feel, are easy to tell apart in the heat of the moment, and all are easily accessible without being too easy to accidentally press. I have accidentally pressed the first/main button with my index finger while adjusting the DPI with those smaller buttons, but it's only happened literally about 1% of the time, and less often as time goes on. The shape and texture of the mouse are great for me. I am 6'2" and wear large gloves, and I play with a modified claw grip -- something between a palm and a claw. One reviewer said it didn't work with his grip style because he always would press one of the thumb buttons when he tried to pick it up -- I have no such problem and have tried other grip styles to recreate it, and I just don't see how that could be an unavoidable problem. The textured area on the lower part of it is great, it doesn't feel gritty or low quality. The rubber in the palm area is very comfortable. The plastic of the 2 main buttons is very smooth and curved just right. The buttons are very long and would suit a very large handed person very well, but they actuate the button very easily whether you press the very tip or if you press even as close as 1 centimeter from the base of the button. The thumb buttons should be no problem for all but those with the very smallest of hands, as in small children and those with achondroplasia. As for gaming with a wireless mouse, I was a little concerned before I bought this one. I didn't buy this because I wanted a wireless mouse, I bought it because the button layout is perfect for MechWarrior. My prior mouse was a G9, a top-of-the-line wired laser gaming mouse. I have found the G602 to be just as accurate as the G9 and with no perceptible input lag at all. Furthermore, if you are concerned about the batteries running out at a critical moment, don't be. A little window pops up in the upper corner when it gets down to 20%, and again at 10%, and I don't know if it does it again after that because that's when I changed it. There was never a performance degradation as the batteries were consumed. I use Sanyo eneloop rechargeable batteries to keep the cost and environmental impact down. The battery life is actually better than they claim. I play MechWarrior about 10-20 hours per week, in addition to all the time I spend using it for school/work, shopping, etc, and the batteries it came with lasted about 3 months -- without ever turning the mouse off, and with the mouse in performance mode the whole time. In terms of the number of hours from putting the batteries in to removing them (not the number of hours of actual mousing), it was well over 2,000 hours. Literally my only complaint with this mouse is that sometimes I accidently actuate the right main button if I bump the front of the mouse into something like a glass of water or my keyboard or something, because the button is so long. Combine this mouse with the Logitech G240 Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad or other cloth game pad and you will be in gaming bliss. (Ultra high DPI is a marketing gimmick like megapixels for cameras... it matters, but only to a certain extent, and it's usefulness is bottle-necked by several other factors) [UPDATE 6/28/14] A couple of days ago the middle mouse button stopped working. The scroll wheel still works to scroll, but pressing it down suddenly stopped working. I googled the problem and found a page on the Logitech official forums where other users are having the same issue, one of whom noted that they could make it work if they pressed it down hard. I tried that, and yes, it worked for me, too. Before you think that maybe I'm just a bear and I broke it by always pressing hard, I'd like to deny that. I've always pressed just enough to actuate the "click," and I still hear the click with a gentle pressure -- it just doesn't actually do anything unless I press it like I'm trying to crush a wood-tick. About 12 hours after this problem developed and I'd had some time to investigate, I called Logitech and requested a warranty replacement, which they've granted. I don't have to send this one in or anything, so absolutely no money out of pocket. Supposedly I will have my new G602 in a week or so. I'll update here to let you know how that goes. I've had a good experience with warranty replacement from Logitech in the past when my solar keyboard started wigging out on me, so I'm hopeful this will go smoothly. UPDATE #2, 7/4/15: So Logitech did send me another one right away, and I've been using that one for more than a year now with no problems. This remains my all-time favorite mouse. The buttons still feel great, the battery life is incredible, and I now thoroughly despise trying to play games with any other mouse. I've found that this mouse is also great for surfing the web: the Logitech software lets you set up different profiles for different applications and it automatically detects which program you are in and switches to that profile. So in MWO, it's all set up for that, but when I alt-tab out to surf the web it uses that profile, which lets me use the thumb buttons to go forward, backward, hold down one to open a link in a new tab, another button will make it full-screen, another reloads the page. Very handy!

Initially, I wanted to buy the master 2S because it is expensive, and theoretically it should be better than the cheaper ones! I like how it looks but before I put it in my cart I saw this mouse with discount in the Prime Day deals. I began search YouTube to see reviews and comparisons. I liked that it has double AA battery and it is not rechargeable, I didn't want another rechargeable device in my daily life, I'm tired of recharging my devices, I want something which I can replace the batteries every few months. Another disadvantage of the rechargeable batteries that they degrade after time until it will come time when they will not hold any charge. I end up buying the G602 and I like it very much. Even this mouse was released at 2013 but still it is one of the best mice in the market until today, it is comfort in my hand -I've average hand size- the ability to change DPI on the fly is a big time saver, I'm not gamer but this feature is very important for productivity purposes, you can control how sensitive the movement of the mouse pointer on the fly. the medium and high DPI will give you a good control of movement and the mouse will respond to small movement of your wrist efficiently, that is means small wrist movement, less tired and less pain. Lower DPI helps sometimes to move objects in the documents more precise. I switch between DPIs to choose from more comfort and quick to more precise and slower. I bought this mouse recently and I cannot comment about the battery life but depending on all reviews on the YouTube I got a conclusion that battery life in this mouse is exceptionally amazing, especially when you choose the endurance mode, you can choose this mode by pressing the small button near the LED grid on the top of the mouse (green light means endurance mode). The battery compartment has a place to store the USB receiver. You have 6 buttons on the side, and they are completely customizable through the Logitech Gaming Software, they are easy to reach, and by design they cannot be pressed by accident, only sometimes I forget which shortcut I assigned to every button and I refer to the software to remember them. the shortcuts can be stored into the internal mouse memory, so if you use this mouse with another computer you can take your favorite shortcuts with you. The shortcuts can be universal, or you can assign different shortcuts for specific programs. Many people asked if the middle button can tilt left and right, the answer is no! so if you want to scroll horizontally without pressing the scroll bars, you can assign 2 of the shortcut keys to scroll left or right. I highly recommend buying mouse pad and case for this mouse to keep it clean and smooth, I personally use 3M Precise Mouse Pad and Hermitshell Travel PU Case Fits Logitech G602 , they are affordable and well made. What is difference between this and Master 2S? I don't own the 2S but I saw many reviews and I've good idea about it, 2S has rechargeable battery, it can work with the included USB receiver or via Bluetooth, it can work with 3 computers together at the same time. S2 middle button can switch to fast scroll mode. While G602 has replaceable battery and it has amazing long battery life, G602 has more buttons to customize, you can change the DPI while you are working on the fly through the dedicated buttons. I choose the G602 because it has longer battery life, more cheaper, more durable, more customizable, more ergonomic and has ability to change the DPI on the fly. I highly recommend this mouse not only for gaming but for productivity as well!

I've been a Logitech customer for at least 20+ years. I've own several generations of their mice and personal computer speakers over these years and I always liked their devices. One device in particular, the MX Performance mouse has been the most comfortable mouse I've had. Although comfortable, the MX Performance was far from perfect. It required frequent recharging that I found to be annoying and their micro-switches died too soon. But despite these two drawbacks, I still preferred the MX Performance because of how comfortable it has been to use during long days at the office. I loved it so much that I have replaced three MX Performance mice once their mouse buttons became erratic. My third mouse began to act funny again and so I read through the recent feedback on Amazon and then became aware of the cheaper micro-switches used on the MX Performance so I began to look for another mouse. Logitech has newer micro-switches in some of their newer models rated for 20 million clicks vs the MX Performance rating of 1 million clicks. I spent sometime looking over their offerings and came across the Logitech G602 Wireless Gaming Mouse. This mouse has the same comfort as the MX Performance mouse that I can use it all day without pain or aches in my hand. It also has the newer Logitech 20 million click micro-switches and for a lack of a better name , a power economy mode that can be toggled by a sliding switch just behind the scroll wheel. So this mouse seems to address two of the drawbacks I experienced with the MX Performance. It also feels much more solid and better made than the MX and additional buttons on the left hand side of the mouse that can be programmed with macros. The only negative about this mouse is its scroll wheel, it does not have the fast scrolling wheel the MX has. The G700 does have it, but after reading the feedback forum on that mouse, it seems to have some problems with it including frequently requiring recharging like the MX Performance. This review is just my initial impressions of the G602 and my past experience with Logitech so I left one star out for the scroll wheel and inability to recharge rechargeable batteries. I will update this review 6 months from now or when I need to replace the batteries to see if this mouse lives up to the marketing of longer battery life. The mouse has a 3-year-warranty and I have had good experiences with Logitech customer support before, including having a mouse replaced with a new one without the hassle of having to send in the broken mouse. I may raise my rating to 5 stars and overlook the scroll wheel during my update. UPDATE 5/10/2015 It has been 82 days today since I purchased this mouse and I finally received the 5% battery life warning from the Logitech driver using the original pair of Duracell AA batteries the mouse came with. I keep the mouse in "endurance" mode. The battery life is indeed very good and I do use the mouse heavily for long hours all week. I'll see how they do now with Duracell Quantum batteries I picked up a BJs The lack of a fast scroll wheel does bother me a little but I can live with it. What has me concerned is new feedback from others here that report the middle button dying after a few weeks. I don't use the middle button much but it is a concern. UPDATE 8/22/2015 With a pair of Duracell Quantum AA batteries, I managed 104 day in "Endurance" mode before having to replace them. Twenty-two additional days with Quantum batteries and the Logitech G602. I use the mouse daily, seven days a week. The Logitech G602 mouse is a fantastic mouse and may give you and me plenty years of service. Although it is marketed as a gamer's mouse, I tell you ignore that nonsense. The Logitech G602 is a great mouse for everyone, from home users to business users. It is a well balanced and comfortable mouse for extended use, has programmable buttons which can be defined for use with Microsoft Excel and Word; Photoshop CC and Lightroom CC. For Photoshop, I have keys on the mouse to bring up the actions and brushes palettes . It keeps you productive with economical battery usage and it is well made. No need to find that annoying usb charging cable once or twice a week like with the Performance MX mouse. It has adjustable DPI setting buttons on the mouse itself. Combine the DPI and Performance mode and you'll have a great mouse for photo editing on very high resolution monitors along side a Wacom or Cintiq tablet.

Been using this mouse for awhile now and will compare it to the Logitech MX1100 it replaced... ---First, my stats--- Primary use: Photoshop, video editing, internet, etc... (not a gamer) Usage: 9 hours a day Hand size: 7-7/8" base of palm to tip of middle finger, 9-1/2" thumb to pinky stretched Height: 6' ---Comfort--- The MX1100 is one of the very first mice I thought Logitech nailed in terms of comfort (larger/taller mouse than most). I've never had any fatigue or issue with the MX and loved how well my hand conformed to the shape of it. Once I received the G602, I knew it wouldn't be as tall, it has a shorter profile so that you lay your hand flatter instead of cupping it like the MX. The G602 is good/great in terms of comfort but not as good as the MX which I would consider fantastic. The wing extending on the left side is a good length and my thumb rests very well on it. The texture of the wing is a textured soft-touch material that has some grit to it, some say it's like a sandpaper or rough surface but I don't find that to be the case at all. Although this mouse is geared towards palm-grippers, I find that claw-gripping it isn't an issue and would be fine for most however I haven't used it in this regard for extended periods of time. I tend to palm-grip my mice but at times will have a hybrid grip between the two and have had no issues or discomfort. ---Buttons--- The left/right click buttons are very sensitive compared to the MX1100. It barely takes any force to register a click, took me a little bit to get used to at first (maybe 10 minutes), but have always wanted mice to be this sensitive so this is a big plus for me. Button placement for everything is near perfect for my hand size (see stats above). I can reach every button with ease along with being able to distinguish each of the 6 thumb buttons. The thumb buttons are stiffer than the typical forward/back buttons of most mice to ensure you don't accidentally press something. Wish this mouse had the hyper scroll feature at least, but understand why they didn't as it would take sales from their flagship G700s mouse. However, the scroll wheel is fairly decent even though it doesn't have hyper scroll. It will scroll pages based relative to the speed you use, so if you scroll fast it will scroll more of the page but if you go slower it will scroll at a slower rate to give you more finite control. Took a day to get used to compared to using the MX1100, I still find the hyper scroll the superior scroll wheel to use but since this is geared towards gamers, I don't think this is much of an issue. ---DPI/Tracking--- Tracking has been spot on, haven't had any issues to date. I tend to use the 2500dpi which has been my preference for awhile. If you need more than that you can always increase the setting in your OS to make it more sensitive, I doubt anyone would need to max the dpi and the OS setting and feel they needed more. One of the biggest issues I had with the MX1100 was that the tracking wasn't precise at times. In photoshop, there were numerous times it would skip pixel increments when trying to drag an object or create something to be a certain pixel amount (ie: make a box 250px, but cursor would go to 251px or 249px and never 250px). The G602 does not have this issue. ---Construction/Weight--- The mouse seems to be very high quality as most of the better Logitech mice are. I can imagine over time the rubber palm/grip area will get gunked up from use and will be more of a pain to clean but time will tell. The materials seem to be a step up from the MX1100, but only slightly as the MX was already nice to begin with. The G602 with both batteries is lighter than the MX1100 and is noticeable. I've always liked heavier mice and even though this is lighter than what I was used to, it still has a nice weight to it. You can always just use one battery to help lighten it if you prefer it to be lighter. Between the two, I prefer the weight of the G602 as it seems perfect. ---Modes/Battery life--- When doing an A/B comparison between performance and endurance mode, there seemed to be slightly better tracking movement in performance mode, but it was so minor that this was the only way for me to notice a difference between the two. This may be more noticeable in games as I'm sure it reduces the polling rate from 500hz to 125hz, I left it on performance. Battery life is very good and although some people prefer having the ability to connect a usb to charge a mouse so they can continue to use it (like when gaming), I much prefer to swap batteries out (have spare eneloops ready all the time) as it isn't that often you need to. ----------------------- Overall I think this is a great mouse compared to the MX1100 for what I use it for and want it to do especially considering I don't use it for gaming. There are some little minor things I wish it had like the hyper scroll wheel and to be slightly taller like the MX, but this is a gaming mouse and understand why they didn't go that route.

Finally found a suitable upgrade to my $9 TechNet mouse from earlier (https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B013WJRG5C). That mouse was good for the price, but I wanted something a little larger. At first I tried a different Logitech mouse, but for some reason that one had worse precision than the TechNet. Finally went for this model as the reviews were good and it was said to be larger than most mice, which is nice as all the ones I've tried previously were a bit too small -- at least when using it for hours for focused gaming, as it tires your hands to grip a small mouse tightly. (The other things I liked were its 6 side buttons, and the advertised long battery life.) I'm happy to say that the precision on this model is good, I'd say ~30% better than the TechNet. I think there is still some room for improvement (probably -- it's possible it's due to just shaky hands or a bad mousepad), but I don't think there are many models that will outdo it for under the $36 I paid. Another thing I like is that the DPI setting is controlled by the two buttons near the left-click. This means you can change the DPI up *or* down, instead of having to cycle through all 5 presets. Also, it displays your current DPI level using that LED in front of the side-buttons, which is nice for confirming you have the correct preset instead of having to cycle through while wiggling the mouse to find the one you want (like I had to do for the TechNet whenever I'd accidentally press the DPI-change button, or when I wanted to change DPI). Moving on, the side buttons work fine and are nice, but the battery life isn't quite up to what they claim. That's probably due just to my using my computer for longer periods than most people. Anyway, for my high computer use, I got a "5% battery" warning today, and I've had the mouse for about 2 months. That's actually still pretty good for 2 AA batteries, but wanted to note that it might not last as long as it says, depending on your usage. (if that "5%" ends up lasting significantly longer than the current 2 months, I'll update this review later to say how long it really lasted) Anyway, overall I'm quite pleased with the mouse, and it's currently the one I recommend for someone who's willing to pay more than the ~$10 for the cheaper (but also pretty good) TechNet model linked above. EDIT: Okay, the battery just ran out. This means that, for my usage, the battery lasted for 2 months and 13 days (74 days). I thought the product page listed more than that when I bought it, but on referencing it again, my results are actually in-line with the description. They say 250 hours in performance mode, or 1440 hours in endurance mode -- 1440 hours would be 60 days vs my 74. However, two things could disrupt the simple comparison: 1) I think I've actually had my mouse in performance mode the whole time. Thus, it should have only lasted for 250 hours, *if used continuously*. Which brings to point #2. 2) I don't use my computer every day. So here's what I'm guessing: * The "1440 hours in endurance mode" (unlike the "250 hours in performance mode") represents how long it will last if you use the mouse in a normal way -- for everyday tasks, and some bursts of activity like when I'm gaming or programming. * The reason having it in performance mode didn't reduce it from this estimate much, is that I don't use it too frequently, so most of the drain was just from the passive "no use" reduction rather than active reduction. Anyway, to sum up my not-that-thorough analysis: For normal usage, it seems the battery lasts for about 2.5 months, whether you have it in performance or endurance mode. Which seems pretty good to me. Feel free to augment my results with others though. I'll also see for myself if the next session lasts as long. (maybe I just used it even less than I thought I did during the period, idk)

I bought this as a replacement for my old G602, which after about 2.5 years developed a problem where the wheel wouldn't middle-click anymore. Logitech warranty did their best for me, but in my country the G602 had already been discontinued, and they could only offer me a brand new G502. I gave the G502 to a CS:GO-playing chum and re-ordered my favorite mouse from Amazon! It might seem odd to spend over $40 on a mouse (price at time of my order was $39.99), but considering that my PC gets a couple of hours of use almost every day, minimum, it's important for my mouse hand to be comfortable, and my mouse features to add to (or at least not detract from) my productivity. So let's go through a few traits of this mouse: The size is big. I think it's the biggest mouse I've ever used. But it fits my hand perfectly - my palm rests on top, instead of that awkward spider-like squat my hand performs on medium mouses. When ordering my first, I was initially concerned about the listed weight, but noted that the mouse doesn't need both AA batteries to run - one can be removed to lessen the weight. As it turned out, with two AA batteries the weight "felt" right to me, considering the size, but removing a battery is still an option for others who disagree! Using AA batteries is a definite plus for people like me who have low-self-discharge NiMHs set up in their house. It's well worth the investment in some eneloops or Sony Cycle Energy AAs and AAAs, plus a decent charger (check the reviews on Amazon carefully, as bad chargers overcharge the batteries, overheating them and shortening their lifespan). But if you're not yet set up (e.g. still renting a house and often moving, perhaps, so disposables are more convenient), then using AA batteries may not be a plus. The extra buttons on the side are convenient. I tend to only use the top three in games, which default to 1, 2 and 3 on the keyboard - particularly useful in the Mass Effect games! I'm too lazy to set up custom configs for them, mostly, but even on the defaults they've really added to my mousing. The wireless works flawlessly, with no lag noted. The receiver cannot be TOO far away from the mouse, however, but there's a USB extension cord included. The receiver with the G602 is a special 500Hz receiver, which drastically improves performance in twitch shooters when the mouse is in Performance Mode (easily changeable with a button on the mouse). I tend to leave mine on the Endurance mode, and the batteries last for months and months and months. Do note that the special receiver means it's not compatible with other wireless Logitech products. It's not part of the Unified Logitech thingy. There are some very convenient buttons on the left of the left button for easily changing mouse sensitivity. I do use these rarely, and it's wonderfully time-saving / annoyance-avoiding when it comes up. I think that's about it! I'm not sure what I'm going to do in three years if these are permanently discontinued. Maybe I'll stock up on a few while I can...

I don't have any issues with how it works. It works fine and battery life seems pretty good. Additionally, i like the fact that you can switch to 1 battery if you don't like the weight of it. Clicks felt sturdy, sensor seemed accurate, and just feels like the build quality is overall solid. I keep my computer near the floor and didn't have any receiver issues with the mouse and never had the jumping that often accompanies wireless mice in general. I have a few gripes with this product, some are objective and some are subjective. So let's start with the objective.. Objective gripes: I'm not sure if this is a limitation of PC's in general but only one of the side buttons are assigned as a "mouse button", other buttons need to be programmed to other key strokes. I'm coming from a G402 which only has 2 side buttons but both those side buttons would be designated as "mouse4" and "mouse5". Given how the side buttons are labeled as G4, G5, etc, i expected to see the same when i went to program those buttons in a game (i.e. if i wanted to change my reload buttons to G5, that when i went it it would name it G5...this was not the case it was labeled "mouse4" and G8 was labeled with "2" and all other were not programmable unless assigning a keystroke to the G button through the logitech software). When trying to designate the remainder (outside of mouse4) of the buttons to "p", "[". It just seems like a clunky way of doing things. Another gripe is 2500 dpi just seems a little slow for a gaming mouse. I have 2 "gaming mice" the G402 my daily mouse (maxes around 4000 dpi) and a back up evga torq x10 (maxes at 8200 dpi). Both seem to track and be more fitting for sensitive movements than the G602. I think i have my G402 set around 3000. Subjective Gripe: This is a pretty large bulky mouse. Maybe some people like this type of mouse, but for me it was just a little too big. I would recommend that people try this mouse somewhere else before buying it, because it really has a lot of heft to it. I think it's really ergonomic and will probably use as a mouse for my daily work, but for gaming it was just too big. I used it for about a week and it wasn't getting any better so i reverted back to my trusty 402. Most of the side buttons are really hard to. If you look at the pictures of the side buttons they're pretty small compared to the mouse itself and stick out like tabs more than buttons. It really made pressing these buttons hard to get to unless you have an extra large and dexterous thumb. i only found 2 of the buttons easily accessible (the G5 and the G6 buttons), the rest of the buttons were not easily accessible, and probably would have been better to just leave those to keyboard shortcuts. I think Logitech even came to this conclusion as the latest G603 mouse has 2 large buttons rather than being a direct successor with 6 side buttons.

J'en ai acheté plusieurs. Cette super souris a pleins d'avantages : le design, la recharge par pile AA (j'ai pris des Jugee AA rechargeables). Cette souris a des drivers compatibles avec à peut près tous les systèmes !

This is an awesome mouse so far. It's my very first gaming mouse, and I was definitely not disappointed. I used to use a very small palm mouse, so the transition has been a bit weird for me. I believe relative to most normal sized mice, this mouse is decently weighted, but for me it felt a little heavy. However, there were absolutely no issues with comfort. My hand fits perfectly on the mouse, and the extra buttons are surprisingly very easy to use. I've never used extra buttons before, but after about two days of practice with it, it's almost become natural to me now. Logitech provides a software that allows you to map virtually anything to the buttons. If you're using the mouse's on-board memory, then you are limited to only binding keystrokes, and mouse functions. Otherwise, you can bind a lot of things to the mice. They have a macro recorder that allows you to setup and customize macros very easily. They also provide a scripting option, which really opens up the doors and allows you to set up almost any type of macro you can think of. Just some examples: - When I hold down a button in a specific game, it will spin my mouse very rapidly around the centre of the screen - When I click a button, it will continuously simulate a specific key press, and when I click it again it will stop - When I hold down one button it will continuously put my volume up, and holding another button will put it down It's very easy to setup different profiles, and it bases the profiles off of the specific exe file for the game/program. This means that your profiles do not only have to be limited to games. I have different button profiles setup for when I'm using chrome, when I'm simply on my desktop (default profile), when I'm in VLC player, etc. This makes my general computer usage much more efficient. Finally, of course, the mouse itself works beautifully. It has two modes: performance and endurance. As the names imply, one probably improves the responsiveness of your mouse, while the other is for battery life saving. I haven't noticed too many differences between the two in terms of actual performance, but I'm not a very hardcore gamer (I don't even know that much about DPI), so I'm probably not noticing things that regular gaming mice users would notice. Also the battery life on this mouse seems to be amazing. Nearly two weeks, and I think I still have plenty of battery life left in it. Overall, a fantastic mouse. If this is your first time getting a gaming mouse, then I highly highly recommend this one. From what I've read, as a gaming mouse it is still considered very high tier, and for the price, I'd say it's amazing. It was very easy and intuitive for a novice such as myself to use. There is literally nothing bad I can say about this mouse.

Es uno de los mejores mouse que he usado. El poder meterle macros ayuda muchísimo tanto en juegos como en trabajo. No solo eso sino que también puedes crear diferentes perfiles para usarlos en aplicaciones o juegos dependiendo de la situación. Puede ser usado con una sola pila para reducir el peso del mouse o con dos para hacerlo más pesado. (Usando una pila el tiempo de la batería se reduce a la mitad). En cuanto a la batería esta si dura mucho, con una sola pila me dura como 2 semanas y luego solo le pongo otra y ya. (Recomiendo usar baterías recargables como yo). Hay unos leds que indican la batería restante y además el software te avisa si ya está muy baja la batería. Esto ayuda mucho a no quedarse sin batería en sesiones de juego. En cuanto al lag o latencia la verdad es que todo bien. Lo uso para juegos en línea y no noto la diferencia con uno con cable. El tamaño para mí es el adecuado ya que tengo manos grandes. Es muy cómodo y ergonómico. El sensor que usa la verdad que muy bien ya que no he tenido problemas en casi cualquier superficie plana. (no funciona en vidrio). El dpi máximo es de 2500 dpi. Esto puede asustar a muchos, para mí está bien ya que lo uso en 1700 de todas maneras). En general lo recomiendo ampliamente siempre y cuando se agarre a buen precio.

I'm going to say anything but thus mouse is great and It really help me not in gaming only

握りやすく、長時間使用しても疲れにくいマウスです。 ボタン数が多く、ゲームはもちろん作業用途でもカスタマイズしやすい点が便利です。 ワイヤレスでも反応が良く、安定した操作ができます。 全体的に使い勝手が良く、満足度の高いゲーミングマウスです。