Logitech’s G Pro X Superlight is its lightweight wireless gaming mouse


Manufacturers shouldn’t build a gun to make a lightweight gaming mouse out there (like the recent 66-gram SteelSeries Aerox 3 Wireless), Logitech’s new G Pro X Superlight weighs less than 63 grams without the need for holes. Most other manufacturers are stripping honeycomb-shaped holes from their rats to get lighter weight sizes, while Logitech’s latest tool is simpler and easier. In fact, it weighs about 63 grams, but if you remove the magnetic plate at the bottom covering the USB wireless receiver, the weight goes up to 60 grams. The G Pro X Superlight will go on sale on 3rd December.

Superlight is a lighter version of Logitech’s popular $ 130G Pro Wireless, which weighs 80 grams – and if you haven’t experienced a gaming mouse that This Light, it’s on the edge of feeling like a hollow prototype. Despite losing a little weight (with some features), SuperLite has added a big $ 150 price tag tag.

Logitech G Pro Superlight

Superlight can weigh up to 60 grams if you remove the bottom cover. Otherwise, it weighs 63 grams.
Image: Logitech

Aside from the weight differences, there are many other tweaks to know. The Superlight G-Pro comes in an off-white finish with a matte texture, in addition to an all-black finish that looks like wireless. It looks and feels stunning. The new mouse has far fewer LEDs, which Logitech says helps reduce weight and extend battery life. The flashing “G” logo near the palm is an LED near the scroll wheel to indicate DPI sensitivity. Now there is only a small LED, and it just tells you the status of the battery.

Not surprisingly, low LEDs lead to better battery life, but Logitech claims that this model can reach 70 hours per charge compared to 48 hours with the G Pro Wireless.

Logitech G Pro Superlight

This mouse is for right-handed gamers only, while the G Pro wireless mouse has modular buttons on both sides.
Image: Logitech

The SuperLite has a Hero 25,600 dpi sensor similar to the G Pro Wireless, so you can expect the same nice performance here, but Logitech has redesigned the DPI switching button, as is the bottom of the G Pro Wireless. You will need to manually replace it with the profile stored on the mouse, using the G-Hubs software.

Logitech also removed the modular, removable buttons from the G Pro Wireless which helped it achieve a true embedded design. Instead of supporting left and right gamers, Superlight is for right-handers only, with thumb buttons on the left edge of the mouse.

On the underside of the Superlight, the PTFE feet are significantly larger than the G Pro Wireless. Logitech used “zero-additive” material, which it says makes the surface glide smoothly. The circular, magnetic plate that covers the section where you can store the USB wireless receiver is usually hard plastic, but the one included in the bucks is an all-PTFE plate that can be exchanged instead. Logitech also provides some grip taps that can hang on the mouse if you want a different texture. These are the changes I am most fond of.

Logitech G Pro Superlight

The G Pro X Superlight has a sleek minimalist design.
Image: Logitech

For most people, the aforementioned SteelSerio Aerox 3 Wireless may be a better mouse to try. It’s not perfect, but it’s $ 100 and comes with USB-C charging (as opposed to Superlight’s Micro USB charging), optional LED, dual Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connectivity. And to top it off, it has IP54 water resistance. Which gamer really needs water resistance? Not many, I guess. But even so, it’s hard to argue when it comes to the price of the Precise Superlight, unless you’re at least leaning towards something else on its design.