

Releasing the button will revert back to the previous DPI setting. Set the DPI for this button and when you hold it down, the mouse will switch to that DPI as long as it’s held. There’s the two main mouse buttons, three thumb buttons defaulting to forward, back, and quick DPI switch. Besides the shape, the feet on the bottom are also identical.īutton alignment is the same as the original G502. As you can see from my pictures, they’re both exactly the same.

For those like me who loved the shape, the G502 LIGHTSPEED should be pretty familiar. If you don’t like the old one, you of course won’t like this one. Let’s start off with the shape of the G502 LIGHTSPEED. But what Logitech was able to do to make the G502 Powerplay capable was pretty amazing. They had to do some engineering to fit the new sensor, battery, and other goodies into the same shell of a G502, which wasn’t an easy feat. I talked with Logitech a bit before I received the mouse. I didn’t have any experience with their LIGHTSPEED mice nor their Powerplay offerings so when Logitech asked if I wanted to check out their G502 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse, I jumped at the chance. I was never one to use wireless mice for gaming, but talking with Logitech they urged me to try it out. Up until recently, the Logitech G502 was my main gaming mouse and it has been since it came out (see Chuck's review here).
