11/11/2023 0 Comments Logitech g g502 xThat said, they are still pretty easily accessible with my index finger and clicking on them feels very similar to the Lightspeed mouse. The DPI up and down buttons on the top left of the G502 X Plus are also thinner and have been made a little smaller than the Lightspeed version. I still have to move my hand back a little to reach the profile button comfortably, but it’s not one that I use often and if you keep it as a profile changing button, it’s probably not something you’ll press often. The profile changing button has a more muted click when pressed and compared to the G502 Lightspeed, the two buttons are thinner and closer together vertically on the G502 X Plus. You don’t have to settle for the default action. As usual, all the buttons are programmable so you can change up the operations to whatever you like. Underneath the wheel are two buttons, with one switching the mouse wheel scrolling style and a button that’s defaulted to cycling between profiles. You can also push the wheel left and right for side scrolling or two more actions for you to program to your liking. The ratcheted feeling when scrolling on the G502 X Plus is really good and feels pronounced while the smooth scrolling is, well, very smooth. As for preference, I liked both, so not much there in terms of which one is better. What’s changed is that the surface wheel has a lot more smaller grooves to it while the G502 Lightspeed’s had larger square bumps. įor the wheel, you’ll get the option to switch between a ratcheted rotation or smooth rolling with a press of the button. You can see more details on the switches at. Logitech also says that it should also account for a longer switch life as it’s not using as many things that wear out. ![]() They use what’s called Lightforce Hybrid Optical-Mechanical Switches that boast a mechanical feel with the accurate, low latency actuation using light. We’ll see how they are in a few years, but I found the main buttons to feel really good when pressing down on them. It might be that my G502 Lightspeed mouse is old and has more worn out springs, but I found the G502 X Plus to have much better feel to the top two buttons. The main buttons have a very healthy spring blade underneath providing a very satisfying feeling - and sounding - click when pressed. I won’t know how well the G502 X Plus does in keeping dirt out, but most of those places seem better except for the indentation where the RGB light strip is. ![]() My G502 Lightspeed has a lot of little places where dirt can build up like around the profile switch button, under the forward and back buttons, and on the rubberized sides. Logitech also seems to have cleaned up the amount of crevices around on the G502 X Plus and that might help keep the mouse a little cleaner. It’s a slight visual change that has no effect on performance other than maybe adding a little bit of weight with the added plastic. On the G502 X Plus, the area in front of the mouse wheel is now extended out to meet the two mouse buttons so you have one continuous edge. It’s a little sharp, but luckily it’s away from anywhere you grip so you won’t poke yourself with the sharp corners. On the Lightspeed, there’s a space between the left and right mouse buttons making a rather pointy front of the mouse. The shape is very similar to the G502 Lightspeed with some slight changes. The Logitech G502 X Plus is Logitech's top of the line G502 X wireless mouse and will retail for $159.99. Today we’ll be taking a look at the Logitech G502 X Plus. Logitech has set out to update the G502 with some new features and some refinement with the G502 X. Whether it was the 2015-released G502 or the updated G502 Lightspeed paired up with a Power Play mat, the G502 series has been my main mouse for a better part of the last 8 years. ![]() I’ve been using a variant of the Logitech G502 for a long time.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |