Logitech has also included its own spring tensioning system under the buttons for faster feedback, and I did notice the left and right switches have a very fast, very short actuation that felt great. This high resolution range places the G Pro in line with competitors like the Razer DeathAdder Elite, but higher than the 12K DPI SteelSeries Rival 600.ĭurable Omron switches that are rated to 50 million clicks back up the G Pro's six-button layout. While I can't imagine a scenario where anyone in their right mind would need a mouse running 16K resolution, there's no denying the new G Pro has a setting for pretty much anyone. While the previous iteration of this mouse ran a 200 to 12,000 DPI range-I would personally call that more than adequate-the HERO sensor in this new version runs from 100 to 16,000. The biggest improvement on the new G Pro is its new HERO sensor, which first debuted on the wireless G603. Both buttons are easy to reach and placed perfectly for quick actuation. There's two thumb buttons located on the left side, meaning this isn't necessarily an ambidextrous mouse, but the G Pro is otherwise a symmetrical design. My giant hands are still partial to a larger mouse like the HyperX Pulsefire FPS Pro, but the new G Pro mouse has a comfortable soap bar design with a low profile that works well for either claw or palm grip. A vibrant RGB light bar swoops around the bottom curve of the mouse, and the the Logitech G logo still lights up, as well. To put it into context, the SteelSeries Rival 600 weighs 96g, and a Razer Death Adder is a chunky 130g. The new Logitech G Pro mouse retains most of the design cues of the original, including a pleasingly light 83g weight (sans the cable), which is really light for a mouse. But that doesn't mean pro hardware doesn't appeal to me or any other PC gamer who is looking for a little edge in competitive games. Well, it's sad to say, but I'm confident I'll never be drafted onto a professional gaming league any time soon (due to age discrimination, not my ability, obviously). At $70 the Pro is a bit spendy, so is it worth it if I'm not hitting the pro circuit? Logitech G Pro – Design and Features The new Logitech G Pro Gaming Mouse is an update to its two-year old predecessor, with the biggest improvement being it's received Logitech's flagship HERO (High Efficiency Rated Optical) sensor. Logitech is continuing to expand its PC gaming peripheral offerings geared toward professional players, which includes those who are amateur, but dream of becoming professional one day.
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