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The G Pro X Superlight is a very light wireless gaming mouse that stands out for its shape, tracking, and overall feel in games. The low weight and simple design make it comfortable for long sessions, and the mouse has remained satisfying for years in daily use. The main drawback is Logitech's recurring double click problem, with some units also developing scroll wheel issues. It also lacks a dedicated DPI button and wheel tilt, which matters for some workflows. A strong pick if you want a minimalist gaming mouse and can live without extra controls.
Competitive gamers wanting a very light wireless mouse, because the shape and performance feel excellent for gaming.
Yes, double-clicking is still reported on this model, and some units develop it after months of daily use. A debounce workaround with XMouse Button Control can help, but the more durable fix is moving to a Superlight 2 or another model with optical switches.
The mouse is described as lacking a dedicated DPI-selection button on the body, though the DPI setting itself can still be managed in software. For most people who keep one sensitivity, that omission is a non-issue; if you switch computers often, onboard DPI memory matters more.
No, it does not have left/right wheel tilt, which some people use for opening links in a new tab. That feature is also described as one of the first mouse features to break, so its absence can be a plus for durability.
Its shape and weight are praised as excellent for gaming, and it is still preferred over newer mice by some users. The fit is personal, though, so trying different shapes and weights in-store can help before buying.
A mouse with thumb/pinky buttons never crossed your mind?
The G600 and its clones have 12 thumb buttons, for example.
those are ALSO buttons that strain the fingers. why did you respond with so much animosity for. that's so weird. if you really want to get into it. it began for me on a fateful day at circuit city. a dirtbag salesmen saw that my dad loved me so much and wanted to buy anything for me, when i just pointed to a random printer, it was 500 dollars back then. that was probably like a 1000 dollars today. the salemen saw this and lead us to a special kit. it cost 100 dollars. he said only this had the cable that would work with the printer. it was just a parallel cable. anyways, in this kit was a thick mousepad with a wrist rest. this wrist rest is what would curse me. the wrist rest, trained my hand to use a mouse with hand only and by picking up a mouse to move it instead of using my arm. years later when i realized it was causing terrible hand and wrist pain, i could not for the life of me break the habit. so the way i use a mouse was gripping with thumb and pinky to pick it up over and over and over. before the controller, my other solution was using my left hand for web browsing. people used to think i was ambidexterous when they saw it. after like 10 years of using controller, my right hand finally healed and i could play mouse games without pain. to this day, when i buy a new mouse it has to be symmetrical and has a wheel tilt button but in the last few years i realized i stopped using the tilt. oh and of course circuit city went bankrupt because everyone hates douchebag salesmen.
Community Reviews
The G Pro X Superlight is a very light wireless gaming mouse that stands out for its shape, tracking, and overall feel in games. The low weight and simple design make it comfortable for long sessions, and the mouse has remained satisfying for years in daily use. The main drawback is Logitech's recurring double click problem, with some units also developing scroll wheel issues. It also lacks a dedicated DPI button and wheel tilt, which matters for some workflows. A strong pick if you want a minimalist gaming mouse and can live without extra controls.
The mouse's form and function work well for gaming use cases.
The mouse can be used for over two years without reported issues.
The mouse can be a good fit for users who prefer a right-handed shape.
A software setting in XMouse Button Control can help mitigate debounce behavior.
Wheel tilt features may be unreliable and wheel click force may cause finger discomfort.
Some users report missing DPI selection or confusion about DPI versus polling rate behavior.
The mouse reportedly develops the Logitech double-click malfunction after use.
Double-click issues reportedly can appear within about five to eleven months of daily use.
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AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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The G600 and its clones have 12 thumb buttons, for example.
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