Divya Patni
Jaipur: Logitech is out with its new offering in the Indian market with its G502 mouse for the gamers. And the most obvious reference here is the quarterly financial statements of firms making PCs and gaming devices. Logitech is one of them. It has been around for years now and has managed to stay strong in a market like India, offering new additions more often than ever. Adding to that long list of G502 Lightspeed mouse. Now, this could ring the bell for PC players and enthusiasts. That’s because the Logitech G502 gaming mouse already exists in the world. However, Lightspeed is a wireless version of it. We have been using the G502 Lightspeed mouse since the last few weeks, playing as many shooting hours and arcade games as possible on our gaming machines. While there are many benefits to be discussed in this dangerous priced at 14,995 rupees for a mice, there are a few minor problems to have with it. And yes, if you pay ₹ 14,995 for a wireless mouse in India, you really expect to win the whole game. Logitech says that its G502 Lightspeed completes the construction of a wall similar to the endoskeleton chassis. That’s not a new magic structure you’ve never seen before but a winning design formula that the company hasn’t bothered since the G502. And it’s interesting because the design itself is five years old and is still well supported compared to its rivals’ competitors. Measuring 5.2 x 3.0 x 1.6 inches, the mouse has RGB light now and a bunch of buttons on the left side are a little heavy as it retains six critical buttons. These include a sniper button that lowers DPI sensitivity to 400 precision, two DPI adjustment buttons, two large thumb buttons that can be used, and a standard left-click button. The small problem here is that since the left side has more than half buttons, everything is in the right width from your thumb, it could result in accidental clicks during critical situations during combat games. It happened to us during the Modern War. This is not a breach of contract but is something that can be annoying at times. A little extra room for thumbs up was really appreciated. At the centre you find a graphic display, a navigation key and an order button that shows the battery indicator, and the left. On the right, you find the standard click button. And all of this combined gives you 10 buttons in total, all of which can be customized using G Hub company software. If you use G502 Lightspeed, 99% of the time you will need the company’s G Hub software. Not only is the software obligatory for the mouse to run but allows you to touch DPI sensitivity levels from 100 to 16,000, customize the backlight (the only part of the lighting that hides where you keep your hands) and, adjust those gameplay style buttons. The software itself is easy to use and friendly enough not to bother you in any way. It will attract more attention in the audience due to its unique style statement which makes it look and feel different from any other mice available in the market especially in India where competition of wireless mouse and peripherals are growing day by day.
