Logitech G Pro X Superlight Review. Logitech g pro wireless pink

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless is a premium, lightweight wireless mouse built for competitive gaming and ultimate precision.

Logitech G Pro X Superlight

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless is a premium, lightweight wireless mouse built for competitive gaming and ultimate precision. It comes with an adjustable 25K DPI sensor, built-in battery and wireless connectivity. The mouse is suitable for all hand sizes with any grip type and comes with high-quality PTFE feet that glide very well. The downsides are the average quality of the USB cable, lack of bluetooth support and the steep price.

• Ultra-lightweight
• Comfortable grip
• Up to 25,600 DPI
• Excellent scroll wheel
• Dongle storage

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is a new, premium wireless mouse built for esports and competitive gaming. The mouse is a result of impressive engineering and is the lightest wireless gaming mouse we’ve tested at 63 grams.

In terms of performance, the mouse come with a new 25,000 DPI Hero high-precision sensor that delivers extreme accuracy, ultra-fine control and provides up to 70 hours of use on a single charge.

For connectivity, it uses a 2.4GHz USB dongle to achieve quick responsiveness and precision. The Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless features a comfortable shape and design. It comes with excellent PTFE glide pads to support Rapid movements during fast-paced gaming.

• 100 – 25,600 DPI sensor
• Up to 70 hours battery life
• Five buttons
• 2.4GHz wireless connectivity

Specifications

Packaging

The packaging comes in a Logitech branded cardboard box with photos and specifications on the sides. The box is durable and the keyboard and accessories are well protected. You have to download the Logi G Hub software manually. The packaging includes:

• PRO X SUPERLIGHT Wireless Gaming Mouse
• LIGHTSPEED wireless receiver
• Charging/data cable
• Receiver extension adapter
• Optional grip tape
• Cloth wipe for grip tape prep
• Optional aperture door with PTFE foot
• User documentation

Design

Measuring 125 x 63.5 x 40 mm (HxWxD), the G Pro X Superlight is super compact and one of the lightest mice at 63g. It feels natural and ultra-comfortable to use.

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight comes in Black, White and Pink color options and has a very minimalist design. The mouse has a matte-textured finish and an ambidextrous design. It is made of high-quality plastic and is fully carbon neutral certified. The mouse is suitable for all hand sizes with any grip type.

The G Pro X Superlight transmits data via a USB dongle that can be connected directly to the PC. There is a USB-C port located on the front side which can be used to recharge the mouse.

There are a total of 5 buttons on the G Pro X Superlight, all of them can be remapped using the Logitech G HUB software.

At the top are left and right click buttons which we found to be very precise, crisp and quiet during our test. Located here is the scroll wheel that is quick and precise with good resistance. The scroll wheel itself is clickable and can be used to assign a function. Located here is also a small LED indicator to display CPI level set within the Logitech G Software.

At the base is a and power switch and a push-to-open removable panel that that reveals a storage slot to store the USB dongle. Finally, there are three PTFE to help with smooth, gliding movement. There is also a non-lit G logo on its back, and “Superlight” written on the right side.

Overall, the construction is fantastic and the G Pro X Superlight looks premium and ergonomic, it feels comfortable to use and glides smoothly. However, the included USB Type-A to Type-C cable is not braided and feels a bit cheap.

Features Performance

The G Pro X Superlight Wireless comes with Logitech’s Hero sensor and features an adjustable DPI between 100 – 25,600, tracking speed of 400 IPS and up to 40g of acceleration. The sensor offers accurate tracking with sensitivity adjustment options in 50 DPI steps.

Another highlight is that the mouse uses a built-in battery instead of replaceable ones, which makes it hassle-free to recharge. The USB-C port on the front side of the mouse can be used to recharge the mouse or to use the mouse in wired mode.

The default DPI settings on the mouse can be customized using Logitech G Hub software. It can also be manually switched using DPI button below the scroll wheel (once set via software).

In our everyday test, the mouse performed well and with very good overall impressions. Quick movements can be made with very less effort due to the mouse being extremely lightweight but can cause some soreness during long periods of use as it’s not very ergonomic. It can be easily adapted to your own preferences and skills with the Logitech G Hub software.

In addition, we never noticed any connection or delay issues. The main buttons click very precisely and feel light and crisp while being not too loud. The side buttons, are easily accessible and the matte, textured surface offers a very good grip. The scroll wheel offers excellent resistance and can be used with precision.

Logitech G Pro X Superlight Software

Mouse settings can be adjusted via the Logi G Hub software which you can download from Logitech’s website. The software allows customizing the button functions, adjusting CPI and polling rate, save up to five custom profiles in onboard memory and more.

Battery Life

In terms of battery life, Logitech promises up to 70 hours of use on full charge. In our tests, the mouse was fully functional for about the 50 hours we used it from a single charge and still kept going. It also charges back pretty quickly.

Logitech G Pro X Superlight Verdict

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless is a premium, lightweight wireless mouse built for competitive gaming and ultimate precision. It comes with an adjustable 25K DPI sensor, built-in battery and wireless connectivity. The mouse is suitable for all hand sizes with any grip type and comes with high-quality PTFE feet that glide very well. The downsides are the average quality of the USB cable, lack of bluetooth support and the steep price.

Logitech G Pro X Superlight wireless gaming mouse review

So, some of you may not know this, but I have a background in gaming. I was never a pro, but I worked with esports organisations before and I am familiar with gaming peripherals – keyboards, a good mouse etc.

Last Christmas, the good folks at Logitech asked if I would like to test out their Logitech G Pro X Superlight. Not one to say no to a good mouse, I happily accepted and they sent over the red version of the wireless gaming mouse to try out.

READ MORE: David from Travel Wanderlust reviews the Belkin Boost Charge Pro

What is the Logitech G Pro X Superlight

The G PRO X SUPERLIGHT is packed with Logitech’s latest technologies and advancements and was developed in collaboration with a large group of the world’s best esports pros. It is Logitech’s lightest and fastest PRO mouse to date, and it features the LIGHTSPEED sensor, Logitech’s next-generation, pro-grade wireless technology that provides even more responsive and reliable connectivity.

It was previously only available in black, pink, and white, but it is now available in red for those who want to add a splash of colour to their gaming-grade setups.

The review

Before I switched to the Logitech G Pro X Superlight, I was using a normal Microsoft wireless for my daily work and a Razer DeathAdder when (rarely nowadays) I play. Over the last few weeks, I’ve travelled a couple of times with the mouse and I’ve used it daily for everyday work tasks, as well as stress-tested it on some easy RTS games to see how tit fared.

The design of the Logitech G Pro X Superlight

First off, the design of the mouse is sleek and modern. It’s got a cool, futuristic look to it that I just love. And the best part? It’s super lightweight. I can’t even tell that I’m holding it most of the time, it’s that light.

If you’ve used the Logitech G Pro Wireless mouse (or the wired Logitech G Pro mouse), you’ll recognise the Logitech G Pro X Superlight right away. It has a nearly symmetrical black plastic chassis, a Logitech G logo in the centre of the palm rest, and very little else. There is a slight indentation on each side, but no finger rests. It’s not small for an ultralight mouse, but it’s also unadorned, which I tend to prefer for my peripherals.

The Superlight does not have any RGB lighting. While I generally prefer RGB lighting on mice, this is a wise omission because the lights add a little weight — and anyone buying an ultralight mouse is probably more concerned with functionality than with aesthetics.

Otherwise, even though there are no textured grips by default, you can add your own with the Superlight’s included stick-on grips.

READ MORE: Find out why we love the July Carry On Pro

Usage

This is where the Superlight really came through for me. Perhaps the biggest selling point for me was comfort. I travel a lot for work, so using my laptop on the go is pretty normal. The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is really easy to take around with, weighing less than 63g and has amazing battery life.

For gaming, it does everything it says it will. The wireless connection is lag-free and there’s no drag when making fast movements during games. However, I did notice that it took me some time to get used to the lack of resistance and smooth glide when playing, but it wasn’t a major hindrance.

Who should buy the Logitech G Pro X Superlight

Overall, I would rate this mouse a solid 8.5/10, because it delivers on what it says it does. However, the price and the relatively low functionality (really not a factor unless you’re a competitive gamer) do bring it down a few points.

If you do play games somewhat seriously or are like me, travel a lot and prefer using a mouse when you work – then the Superlight is definitely a strong choice.

Mouse Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT Wireless, Pink

Less than 63 grams. Advanced low-latency LIGHTSPEED wireless. Sub-micron precision with Hero 25K sensor. Remove all obstacles with our lightest and fastest PRO mouse ever.

ZERO OPPOSITION

Remove all obstacles in the way of winning with our lightest and fastest PRO mouse ever. The new weapon of choice for the world’s top esports professional athletes, it weighs less than 63 grams and delivers near frictionless glide. PRO X SUPERLIGHT continues our design philosophy of ZERO OPPOSITION our commitment to remove all obstacles to create the purest possible connection between the player and the game.

ZERO OBSTACLES

A result of our continued collaboration with top esports pros, PRO X SUPERLIGHT is engineered with a single goal—to create the lightest possible PRO wireless gaming mouse while retaining the quality, structural integrity and pro-grade standards that Logitech G delivers. Take first faster than ever.

ZERO SHORTCUTS

Our lightest PRO mouse yet, PRO X SUPERLIGHT is an engineering breakthrough achieving a weight of less than 63 grams—nearly 25% lighter than our standard PRO Wireless mouse. This was accomplished through meticulous engineering to produce extreme weight reduction with zero compromises to performance.

ZERO HESITATION

Focus on nothing but winning with LIGHTSPEED, our innovative, pro-grade wireless technology for responsive performance and robust connectivity.

ZERO MISSES

Logitech G exclusive Hero 25K sensor provides unrivaled precision, speed, and consistency. PRO X SUPERLIGHT delivers extreme accuracy and ultra fine control for complete confidence especially during the intense, split-second moments of tournament play.

ZERO RESISTANCE

Large, zero-additive PTFE feet deliver a smooth glide for a pure, fluid connection with the game.

ZERO CARBON

PRO X SUPERLIGHT meets the highest standards in sustainability. It’s a fully carbon neutral certified product. Our manufacturing facilities have been reduced to net zero carbon emissions through the purchase of renewable energy and carbon offsets.

Specifications:

• Dimensions: 125 x 63,5 x 40 mm
• Weight: 63 g
• POWERPLAY compatible
• LIGHTSPEED wireless technology
• Onboard memory
• Click tensioning system
• No-additive PTFE Feet
• 5 buttons
• Hero Optical Sensor
• Resolution: 100. 25600 DPI
• Max. acceleration: 40 g
• Max. speed: 400 IPS
• Zero smoothing/acceleration/filtering
• USB report rate: 10 ms (1000 Hz)
• Microprocessor: 32-bit ARM
• Battery life (Constant motion): 70 h
• System requirements: USB port, Windows 8 or newer, macOS 10.11 or newer

Product dimensions

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Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless

When it comes to a quality wireless gaming mouse, there are hundreds of options out there. However, it often comes down to the two gaming giants, Logitech and Razer. The Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless. Today we’re going to compare these two fantastic mice to see which one comes out on top. The battle will be fought tooth and nail, and both gaming mice will be pushed to the limit, let’s see which one cracks first.

Let’s have a look at the contenders, first up is the venerable long-time favorite amongst esports pros and PC gamers in general, the Logitech G Pro. It features Logitech’s in-house developed Hero 25K sensor, a 1ms wireless response time, and weight of 80g/0.17lbs. Razer’s competitor is the Viper Ultimate, with a 20K sensor, a lighting 0.2ms response time, and it tips the scales at a feathery 74g/0.16lbs. Don’t worry, we’ll have all the vital specs and more listed and compared further down this page.

Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless – First look

Razer Viper Ultimate Wireless gaming mouse

Tactile left and right click

Side buttons are prone to accidental presses

Logitech G Pro Wireless gaming mouse

Comfortable ambidextrous design

Very little feedback via mouse wheel

Round 1: The sensor – Hero 25K vs Razer Focus

The Viper Ultimate comes in swinging with The Razer Focus sensor, developed with influence from the folks over at Pixart, a mouse sensor giant in the industry. This is a Smart move as It’s allowed razer to tap into the venerable heritage and experience from Pixart. The DPI maxes out at 20k, which is marginally less than the G Pro Wireless, but still more than enough for most gamers, be it competitive or casual. During our testing, it never skipped a beat and we didn’t experience any spin-out or other such rogue performance anomalies.

The G Pro Wireless just slightly tops the Viper in terms of DPI with a maximum of 25k. While Razer worked with Pixart on the development of their sensor, Logitech worked with epsorts pros for the development of this mouse. Their websites boasts the ability of the mouse to move at speeds of over 400IPS without spinning out and after our testing we fully believe them. Much like the Viper Ultimate, the max DPI is far higher than most gamers will need, but the extra headroom is always a plus.

To the victor, the spoils. Logitech wins this round for the superior DPI and the remarkable accuracy even under extreme speeds. The heritage of the famous Pixart sensor used in the Viper Ultimate can’t be argued with, but the Hero 25k remains victorious.

Round 2: Charging – Micro-USB vs magnetic dock

This round is over unfortunately quickly for one of our competitors. The G Pro Wireless charges via a standard micro-USB cable, it’s not technically proprietary, but the ‘horns’ on each side that secure it are a little superfluous as Micro-USB has a friction lock anyway. Unless you buy the pricey PowerPlay wireless charging mousepad, the charging experience is bog-standard with the cable inserted into the front of the mouse.

Razer’s solution is far more elegant. The Viper ultimate comes with an RGB-illuminated magnetic charging dock. It’s powered via Micro-USB and even has a handy socket for the 2.4GHz USB wireless receiver hidden on the top. The mouse has two magnetic contacts on the underside, simply align these with the corresponding prongs on the dock, and the mouse sticks right on. Fans of desktop tidiness and showing off their gear will like this as the dock hold the mouse at a tilted angle towards the user.

Surprisingly absolutely no one, Razer wins this round for a convenient, neat, and easy-to-use dock that is cleverly designed to hide the wireless receiver inside. The Micro-USB connection that powers the dock is also inset, so when you plug it in you can’t see the connector itself. This makes the entire dock look even cleaner. The PowerPlay mousepad for the G Pro does essentially remove the need for charging entirely, but as it’s not included with the mouse itself, Razer emerges victorious here.

One point to each of our contenders so far, the Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless battle is heating up, let’s see what the next stage holds.

Round 3: Size weight

This is a particularly subjective section of the skirmish as the ideal weight and size of a gaming mouse are very personal preferences. Competitive FPS types generally prefer a lightweight, smaller mouse for those wild flick shots. whereas those with a taste for turn-based strategy might prefer a heavier mouse with more deliberate movement and extra buttons. Considering you’re trying to choose between two of the lighter, more streamlined wireless gaming mice out there, we reckon that you’re more of an FPS person. With that presumptuous statement out of the way let’s get into the details.

The G Pro Wireless weighs in at a respectable, albeit unimpressive 80g/0.17lbs with dimensions as follows: 125mm (L) x 63.5mm (W) x 40mm (H). This is a fairly standard profile for a wireless gaming mouse. The Viper Ultimate’s shape and size aren’t too dissimilar either with a weight of 74g/0.16lbs with measurements of 126.73mm (L) x 57.6mm (W) x 37.81mm (H).

From this, we can see that the Viper Ultimate is a tiny bit longer and features a skinnier and slightly flatter overall profile. This leads us to recommend the Viper for those of you with skinnier, longer hands, and the G Pro for those of you with a wider grip. Given the subjectivity of this section, we are only claiming the Viper Ultimate as the winner for its marginally lighter weight.

Round 4: Software – Razer Synapse 3 vs Logitech G Hub

Of course, practically every peripheral these days has to have its own accompanying software suite. Partially due to the increased customizability of the peripherals, and partially to get you to buy into the entire ecosystem so you only have to have one of these suites eating up your RAM. This is an annoying state of affairs but it’s become the standard so we just have to grin and bear it.

Razer’s solution is Synapse 3, a fairly bloated and tricky to use application. It’s very powerful and the core functionality like adjusting RGB or changing DPI is easy enough to use. Unfortunately, the more in-depth stuff like keybinds and macros takes a bit of fiddling to get the hang of. The extra modules available for download serve only to confuse the user and the Chroma Studio has the capability to create some really impressive RGB light shows, but it’s pretty tricky. Luckily you can download community-created profiles if you can’t be bothered to fiddle around for upwards of an hour.

Additionally, the bloat we mentioned earlier causes Synapse to take a chunky bite out of your RAM. Annoyingly, this is par for the course when it comes to peripheral software so we’d recommend keeping any of these applications closed as much as you can.

Logitech’s answer to the million-bytes of RAM question is G-Hub, a comparatively subdued piece of software. G-Hub doesn’t have nearly as much functionality as Synapse but the important things like RGB, Macros, and game profiles are well-represented here. Additionally, the design of the software itself is far less aggressive on the eyes. It’s a simple grey interface, and with simplicity, comes usability. It doesn’t take nearly as long to find your way in G-Hub which is a huge point in Logitech’s favor as an easy user experience is paramount in designing software of any kind.

Logitech claims the crown in this round for the simplistic G-Hub. It doesn’t have quite as much capability or control as Synapse 3, but the vast majority of users won’t care about, or notice the lack of superfluous features. Given how much easier it is to use than Razer’s equivalent, while still retaining the important stuff, it wins fairly easily in this round.

Round 5: Price – Expensive vs slightly more expensive

That’s right, given that these two are amongst the best of the best, this section of the conflict has become a war of attrition. As you might imagine, the included charging dock of the Viper Ultimate means its baseline price is significantly higher at 149.99, whereas the G Pro tends to start at 99.

These become slightly less relevant as big outlets such as Amazon and Best Buy tend to have seemingly unending discounts on gaming peripherals including these two. Additionally, with the recent release of the G Pro X Superlight, you can expect with considerable confidence that the price of the G Pro will slowly drop over time.

Razer takes the win here, but only just. Yes, it’s more expensive, but the included dock makes it worth it in our opinion. Given the huge variance in budget throughout the gaming community we find it hard to give a definitive answer here, But this is a battle so we have to make a decision. Again, fluctuate hugely so that this verdict with a pinch of salt as your milaege may vary. Congratulations, Razer, you adorable gigantic Singaporean conglomerate, you.

Round 6: Build quality – Rattles vs creaks

The G Pro is a remarkably solid mouse, probably due to its unibody-esque design. There are fewer individual segments to the mouse, so less opportunity for imperfect joins or manufacturing tolerance issues. There are zero audible rattles, even when subjecting the mouse to an unreasonably vigorous shake. There is a slight creak when you squeeze it, but less so than most mice out there. Additionally, the mouse wheel feels a little loose, and doesn’t click definitively between steps, this inspires less confidence in precision but makes for faster scrolling.

The Viper Ultimate is a bit disappointing here. It has a very pronounced rattle when shaken, even a gentle shake causes a noise. It is not too worrying but worth considering regardless. It also has a very loud creak when squeezed and the sides flex remarkably far inwards, this isn’t ideal considering the higher price of the Viper Ultimate.

You’re probably not surprised to see Logitech prevail here. Over the years they’ve built an enduring reputation for products that stand the test of time. The G Pro continues this reputation with rock-solid construction and materials with very little flex, in fact, it might be the most solid gaming mouse we’ve comes across, and we’ve tested a lot of mice.

Round 7: The battle of the batteries

Here we enter the 7th and final round of the Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless battle. Both the G Pro and the Viper ultimate tout battery life upwards of 60 hours, depending on the lighting of course. In our experience, neither mouse fell significantly sort of this number so the decision is fairly difficult to make. Both mice have perfectly sufficient battery lives whether you’re gaming, working, or scrolling Reddit for hours on end as we all like to do from time to time. Or daily.

We’re going to give the Viper ultimate the win for this round, yes it doesn’t have any direct leg up over the G Pro in terms of battery life strictly speaking. However, you” find yourself quickly acquiring the habit of snapping it onto the dock when not in use. Batteries will always run out, but the Viper Ultimate makes it easier and more convenient to prolong the inevitable. While both can be used with the included Micro USB cables, so functionally you don’t have to go without the mouse when it dies, Razer’s dock wins on the grounds of convenience.

Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless – The results

We’ve compared and contrasted these two fantastic gaming mice. We’ve considered the problems and proficiencies. We’ve put them through hell and back (Well, we played some games with them). The results of this intense battle are as follows:

• The sensor. Logitech eeked out a victory here with marginally higher DPI, with the Hero sensor capable of reaching a dizzying 25,000. Razer’s Focus fell just behind, being capable of an impressive, but inferior 20,000.
• Charging. Razer Dominated this round with their convenient and streamlined inlcuded magnetic charging dock. beating the uninspired Micro USB cable of the G Pro.
• Size and weight. As mentioned earlier, this is an incredibly subjective section, even still, we had to crown a victor and we gave it to Razer for the Viper Ultimate’s slightly lower weight of 74g/0.16lbs compared to the G Pro’s 80g/0.17lbs. A photo finish if ever there was one.
• Software. Logitech managed to win back a point here and equalize due to G Hub’s far more simple and Intuitive layout. While not quite as powerful as Synapse 3, it has the functionality where it counts, and its far more accessible.
• Price. Given the fluctuating price of gaming mice, you may choose to entirely discard this round depending on the priuce of these mice at time of reading. Regardless we had to make the choice and we chose razer as the excellent magnetic charging dock makes the higher price worth it.
• Build quality. The rounds were close calls up until now, but the G Pro wins by a landslide here as it exhibits far less creaking, rattling, and overall flex than the Viper Ultimate. The Viper is a solid mouse dont get us wrong, but the G Pro is far better.
• Battery Life. Given the ever-increasing efficiency of batteries its no surprise that both contenders have impressive battery lives that easily last long enough while gaming. This round was so close that we gave the win to Razer as the magnetic dock makes it easier to frequently charge, meaning you can prolong the inevitable and hardly have to think about it.

The Viper Ultimate benefits from a cleverly designed charging dock and supremely comfortable ambidextrous design. Its light weight of 2.7oz/74g makes it a great choice for general gaming, especially FPS where speed is king. It’s tarnished slightly buy some creaky build quality and the side buttons are far too easy to accidentally press, but overall we strongly recommend this mouse.

The Logitech G Pro is an absolute beast of a gaming mouse, it doesn’t just outshine its wireless competitors but also beats many wired alternatives. Armed with the Hero optical sensor and weighing in at just 80 grams the Logitech G Pro is an excellent choice for your next gaming mouse

You can read our full review of both of these mice for more info

Razer Viper Ultimate vs G Pro Wireless – The Winner is revealed

It’s been a tough battle, both sides have fought admirably and sacrificed much in pursuit of victory. But the war has been won and these fantastic opponents can finally rest as we have crowned the winner.

The winner is the Razer Viper Ultimate. Its top-tier specs, magnetic charging dock, and lightness have earned it the win by one point. A very close battle indeed. The Viper Ultimate can go back back to its family, while the G Pro comes in second place, but only just.

There we have it, folks. These are both fantastic gaming mice and either of them will serve you well for years to come. You may choose to completely disregard our verdict and we welcome you to do so. Make your choice and give yourself an upgrade. You#ll find the full reviews of these mice and links to buy them below.