Reviews Logitech G502X Black
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Logitech G502X Black
In stock > 5 pcs
67.90 €
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Anonymous customer
Rated 07/10/2022, variant Logitech G502X White
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As a long-time user of the Yenkee Hornet 3009, I was forced to switch to another brand, because Yenkee apparently no longer makes nice, high-quality gaming mice. After researching the market, I found to my dismay that the only mouse that looks at least a little bit similar and is at least a little bit gaming is this one. I ordered one and, quite frankly, returned the mouse almost immediately. And believe me, if there was something else on the market, I would do it. I' ll start with what several people mention about the 502. You have a “premium“ mouse here that really doesn' t cost much, and some genius thought to put a non-braided cable that is as thin as a pencil lead and you are literally waiting for it to break. Totally illogical, but as I say. there is nothing else to take. The following is the control software that was invented by an absolute genius, but without it you can throw away the mouse. I wish you a pleasant half hour clicking your way through the UI for which you get fired from companies so that you can set up the mouse. And now to the mouse as such. First of all, I don' t know what “genius“ designed that mouse, but not only should he be fired (and some would say slapped), he should be banned for life from designing ANYTHING. The first thing that hits you in the face and in the finger is the small LMB on which two other buttons are parasitic, “pleasantly“ on the edge. Well, it really leads to missclick. If you don' t want a missclick, you have to hold your finger in a narrow and shallow groove just as wide as the index finger and no more than a mm. For the sake of interest, I am a person with “thieving fingers“, so if you have a good paw, unlike me, you will also have a finger on the buttons that are quite sensitive and not just on the LMB. And anyone who has ever played a game where you have to click more than three times per minute knows that your finger moves around the mouse quite a lot and in the heat of the game you *cannot* keep it in one place. And here we come to a brilliant setup, again. Because you know what those buttons do? They increase and decrease DPI. Next to LMB. Yes, you read that correctly. Someone thought of putting the DPI change buttons next to the Action/Shoot button. Because EVERY gamer wants to slightly trip over a button in the middle of trying to shoot someone and absolutely destroy their aim with a sudden DPI change. I recommend resetting it or just setting it to empty. Well, let' s continue the figure skating, right? Another genius button this time is located on the left side, where people usually have their thumb. Again, it' s a very sensitive button that you press even if you don' t want to. And guess what he does again? It lowers the DPI to 800. Although only as long as you hold it (maybe there' s a way to set it to a toggle, but I haven' t found it), but it' s more than enough to throw off the aiming. LUCKILY, someone thought that maybe it could be removed and replaced with a cover. However, disassembly takes place basically by pulling out the button, when I was really afraid that I would damage the mouse. The instructions for this process, which are literally on the carton in which the mouse arrived, are not very helpful. It would seem that the design flaws of the mouse must end there, but the opposite is true. We have almost the last thing of genius here. The mouse wheel and its dual mode. Basically, you have a so-called “flywheel“, i. e. we scroll without grooves. The wheel is hypersensitive, so a light touch will send you somewhere on the North Korean website and then back. I guess I don' t have to say that mode is unusable, right? Fortunately, it can be turned off, although not without difficulties. Under the wheel is a pair of buttons, of which the upper one is used to switch these modes. You will have to click about five times before the new mode will stick and the wheel will want to fit into the grooves. Finally won? But somewhere. I' m just getting to the last part now. Oh my goodness that mouse is LOUD. Clicking sounds incredibly high and thin, and scrolling is about as noisy as dragging plastic across concrete. Judging by the smoothness of the movement of the wheel, I will not be far from the truth. All in all, for such a price? Regular theft. If there was a decent selection on the market, this monstrosity would not be sold. But unfortunately, it's not. So whoever you have to buy this, good luck. If you don' t have to, be happy and watch your mice like an eye in your head, because who knows when someone will light up and make a mouse that is normal.
Nice colour, the combination of white and grey matches
Fits the hand well
Medium size
Lightweight
Button design and placement
A cable just waiting to break
Control software
Price
The wheel and its unusable dual modes
The pad prevents a clean reading of the mouse movement so say goodbye to the lacquer on the table. And if you have a glass table, you can't play.
Clicking and scrolling sound
The scroll wheel in normal scrolling mode suffers from rough movement
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