4 ms·

One reason, among many, to avoid products marketed towards gamers.

• bradstewart 5y ago
  Interestingly enough, the only reasonably high DPI mouse manufacturer I've found that actually has functional config software on Mac is Steelseries.
• darkteflon 5y ago
  In principle agree, but I recently switched to a Logitech G Pro X Superlight to use exclusively as a work mouse, and for me the 63g weight trumps everything about “business” mice. Over the years I’ve owned MX Masters, Marathons, Triathlons, Microsoft mice and others. The Superlight - for me personally - is substantially better for work applications than any other mouse I’ve ever used. It’s so comfortable and precise. Kicking myself for not switching earlier. EDIT: Subject to my comments above about Logitech software on Macs.
  • benhurmarcel 5y ago
    It’s a shame they went with an outdated charging port. Probably to have something easy to upgrade on the next version.
• mekkkkkk 5y ago
  IMO there are a lot of quality products in the gaming segment. The main problem is that the segment is bloated by so many "X but with LEDs and a higher price tag". You just have to do a bit more research before any purchase.
• ezconnect 5y ago
  Gamer mouse are actually very tough and last a long time, like 5 to 10 years. The software usually is the first to break during the years of usage. Since 2000 I only bought 3 Logitech mouse and once tried Razor but the button double clicked broke in just a few months and never tried them again. All 3 Logitech mouse still works except for the oldest one because the drivers don't work anymore and I can't use the extra buttons, but as a mouse it still works.