Logitech G903 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse, HERO 25K Sensor, 25,600 DPI, RGB, Lightweight, Programmable Buttons, 140h Battery Life, POWERPLAY-compatible, Ambidextrous, PC/Mac - Black

Product Information

If you're interested in a wireless gaming mouse with two additional side buttons on the left, check out the ASUS ROG Spatha X.

With a 1 ms report rate and end-to-end optimized wireless connectivity, G903 features LIGHTSPEED wireless technology to deliver incredible responsiveness for professional tournament level performance.

Has RGB illumination that can be set to solid, breathe or cycle through software and 5 level battery state indicator. That’s in line with Logitech’s figures, which tout 24 to 30 hours of battery depending on your lighting setup. Every component of G903 has been optimized to reduce weight while maintaining strength, from thin wall molding to a spoked hyperscroll wheel design. Noch mehr Präzision und Geschwindigkeit erzielst du mithilfe des Oberflächentunings der Logitech Gaming Software, mit dem du den Sensor an deine Spieloberfläche anpassen kannst. Both mice are well-suited for a palm or claw grip for nearly all hand sizes, but the Logitech is more accomodating to smaller hand sizes than the Fnatic.

Auf diese Weise wird sowohl der Vorlauf zwischen Tasten und Switches als auch das Zurückspringen reduziert, was schnellere Klicks erlaubt. The only part that wobbles is the wheel lock button, which is mechanical and not electronic, but this shouldn't be an issue. While both have tremendous gaming capabilities, the G903 has a few more buttons, you can unlock its scroll wheel for infinite scrolling, and it features tilt inputs as well. The Logitech may be more suitable for people with smaller hands, except those using a fingertip grip.

HERO 25K also offers 10x the power efficiency of the previous generation sensor, delivering improved battery life and reduced weight. LIGHTSYNC technology provides next-gen RGB lighting that synchronizes lighting and game profiles with your content. There’s about a quarter of a second of dead time when I first move the mouse in the morning, as I go to wake up my computer.