Woot has
Logitech G502 HERO High Performance Wired Gaming Mouse for $32.99 - $5 w/ code
LOGITECHFIVE at checkout =
$27.99.
Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must login with your Amazon account and select a shipping address in order for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to Community Member
N3RD_01y for finding this deal.
Features:- Hero 25K sensor through a software update from G HUB, this upgrade is free to all players: Our most advanced, with 1:1 tracking, 400-plus ips, and 100 - 25,600 max dpi sensitivity plus zero smoothing, filtering, or acceleration
- 11 customizable buttons and onboard memory: Assign custom commands to the buttons and save up to five ready to play profiles directly to the mouse
- Adjustable weight system: Arrange up to five removable 3.6 grams weights inside the mouse for personalized weight and balance tuning
- Programmable RGB Lighting and Lightsync technology: Customize lighting from nearly 16.8 million colors to match your team's colors, sport your own or sync colors with other Logitech G gear
- Mechanical switch button tensioning: Metal spring tensioning system and pivot hinges are built into left and right gaming mouse buttons for a crisp, clean click feel with rapid click feedback
- 1 year hardware limited warranty. USB report rate: 1000Hz (1ms)
- Microprocessor: 32-bit ARM. Use Logitech G HUB to save your settings to the on board memory on the mouse and take them with you. Your saved settings will work on any PC without additional software or any login required.
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Top Comments
Logitech sucks for what they did with this line.
They made fun of Razer for cheaping out on the switches when the original G502 came out and then cost-cut by switching out their omron switches in every subsequent generation. I've had 4 over the years and all but the original had switches that failed within a year or so, this has those.
I've had the newer G502 X model for a while now and it's fixed the double clicking issues since it moved to optical switches, but the downside is that they cheaped out on everything else while still raising the price of the mouse significantly. You lose most of the lighting that every other G502 model has had, the cable is much cheaper, etc. On the plus side, the scroll wheel feels a bit cheaper but is actually a normal scroll wheel vs the older G502 models with the clunky gear wheel.
I used the bar lights on the older G502 to track which DPI setting I was on, but newer X series just has a single light that changes color, so you'll have to remember the DPI colors instead of being able to check which number slot it was in like the older ones.
Aside from that, the cheaper cable hasn't really bothered me at all in use, so it's moot for me, but it might bother other people. You also lose adjustable weights but I never used them in my older G502 models and would actually remove the bottom door since it increased drag. The mouse is also significantly lighter, since the original G502s were pretty heavy.
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Logitech sucks for what they did with this line.
They made fun of Razer for cheaping out on the switches when the original G502 came out and then cost-cut by switching out their omron switches in every subsequent generation. I've had 4 over the years and all but the original had switches that failed within a year or so, this has those.
I've had the newer G502 X model for a while now and it's fixed the double clicking issues since it moved to optical switches, but the downside is that they cheaped out on everything else while still raising the price of the mouse significantly. You lose most of the lighting that every other G502 model has had, the cable is much cheaper, etc. On the plus side, the scroll wheel feels a bit cheaper but is actually a normal scroll wheel vs the older G502 models with the clunky gear wheel.
I used the bar lights on the older G502 to track which DPI setting I was on, but newer X series just has a single light that changes color, so you'll have to remember the DPI colors instead of being able to check which number slot it was in like the older ones.
Aside from that, the cheaper cable hasn't really bothered me at all in use, so it's moot for me, but it might bother other people. You also lose adjustable weights but I never used them in my older G502 models and would actually remove the bottom door since it increased drag. The mouse is also significantly lighter, since the original G502s were pretty heavy.
Logitech sucks for what they did with this line.
They made fun of Razer for cheaping out on the switches when the original G502 came out and then cost-cut by switching out their omron switches in every subsequent generation. I've had 4 over the years and all but the original had switches that failed within a year or so, this has those.
I've had the newer G502 X model for a while now and it's fixed the double clicking issues since it moved to optical switches, but the downside is that they cheaped out on everything else while still raising the price of the mouse significantly. You lose most of the lighting that every other G502 model has had, the cable is much cheaper, etc. On the plus side, the scroll wheel feels a bit cheaper but is actually a normal scroll wheel vs the older G502 models with the clunky gear wheel.
I used the bar lights on the older G502 to track which DPI setting I was on, but newer X series just has a single light that changes color, so you'll have to remember the DPI colors instead of being able to check which number slot it was in like the older ones.
Aside from that, the cheaper cable hasn't really bothered me at all in use, so it's moot for me, but it might bother other people. You also lose adjustable weights but I never used them in my older G502 models and would actually remove the bottom door since it increased drag. The mouse is also significantly lighter, since the original G502s were pretty heavy.
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Logitech sucks for what they did with this line.
They made fun of Razer for cheaping out on the switches when the original G502 came out and then cost-cut by switching out their omron switches in every subsequent generation. I've had 4 over the years and all but the original had switches that failed within a year or so, this has those.
I've had the newer G502 X model for a while now and it's fixed the double clicking issues since it moved to optical switches, but the downside is that they cheaped out on everything else while still raising the price of the mouse significantly. You lose most of the lighting that every other G502 model has had, the cable is much cheaper, etc. On the plus side, the scroll wheel feels a bit cheaper but is actually a normal scroll wheel vs the older G502 models with the clunky gear wheel.
I used the bar lights on the older G502 to track which DPI setting I was on, but newer X series just has a single light that changes color, so you'll have to remember the DPI colors instead of being able to check which number slot it was in like the older ones.
Aside from that, the cheaper cable hasn't really bothered me at all in use, so it's moot for me, but it might bother other people. You also lose adjustable weights but I never used them in my older G502 models and would actually remove the bottom door since it increased drag. The mouse is also significantly lighter, since the original G502s were pretty heavy.
But, either way, how long are we expecting PC gaming peripherals to last? Obviously 1 year is probably bare minimum, but are we thinking 5 years? 10 years?
But, either way, how long are we expecting PC gaming peripherals to last? Obviously 1 year is probably bare minimum, but are we thinking 5 years? 10 years?
It's probably time for a new one. $25 is a great price and anything under $30 is a very good buy.
Logitech G502 X Wired Gaming Mouse - $44.99 - Free shipping for Prime members https://computers.woot.
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