The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse is a 51g compact mouse featuring an advanced HERO 2 sensor, robust LIGHTSPEED wireless that offers a reliable, low-latency connection with a polling rate of up to 8,000 Hz, and LIGHTFORCE switches while delivering up to 95 hours of battery life. Resolution tracking varies from 100 to 44,000 DPI; max acceleration was tested for 88 G; and a max speed was tested up to 888 IPS. As with many of Logitech’s products, this mouse can be synced to the Logitech G HUB app.
Out of the box, the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse included a LIGHTSPEED wireless receiver, a USB A to C charging/data cable, a receiver extension adapter, the POWERPLAY aperture door with PTFE foot, optional grip tape, a cleaning cloth, and the manual. For a premium gaming mouse, everything needed to cater to one’s performance was considered and included.
Logitech put the “C” for champion in this mouse’s name. The design team boasted how they collaborated with top esports athletes to help innovate a new competitive mouse—working closely with over 75 athletes from the best FPS gaming organizations: NAVI, G2, Gen G, FURIA, FlyQuest RED, and others. One of the main feedback was creating a refined mouse in a compact size, and this is what they came up with.
Immediately, I noticed that it was designed for all competitive players, meaning right- or left-handed users. It was not marketed this way, but the design showed how it could be. The only issue for left-handed users would be difficulty using the side buttons.
Speed and precision are two of the most important aspects of crafting a competitive gaming mouse. I put the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse to the test on VALORANT, clocking about 30-40 matches on it. Coming off of using the G705 wireless gaming mouse, I felt the weight difference while playing the first couple of rounds. One of the best features of Logitech mice is that I can transfer the same DPI and mouse feel across mice through the G HUB app.
The calibration was close enough, but I still adjusted my in-game mouse sensitivity in VALORANT because the mouse weight difference made a major impact on hitting important shots. After a game or two, I was dialled in. I can confidently say it was about the same experience as playing Counter-Strike 2. In a more dynamic shooter setting, as Apex Legends, I had to tweak my settings after about 5 or so matches.
“Another plus with the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse was the way it felt in my hand.”
The one thing I missed the most while using the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c was the onboard DPI setting button underneath the scroll wheel. This came in clutch when I had to switch to a faster DPI to turn around faster and shoot someone directly behind me, which was more noticeable in a battle royale game like Apex Legends. I ended up finding a middle ground DPI setting to fit my dynamic needs, but it would be nice to easily switch on the fly.
Without the DPI quick change button, I also found switching DPI from gaming to regular annoying. Rather than simply clicking a button to return to a higher DPI, I have to go into the G HUB app to switch DPI settings. It is not a major barrier or negative, but I wish I could change DPI with a simpler method. Perhaps Logitech took away this button as the esports athletes deemed it unnecessary to switch DPI mid-game.
If there is one thing Logitech always succeeds at, it is power efficiency. I can leave my mouse on by accident all day, and there is still enough juice to support a 5-hour gaming session when I come back to notice I left it on. Another plus with the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse was the way it felt in my hand. Despite stressing the ‘compact’ size, it still felt great to hold in my fairly big hand—using a claw, palm, or fingertip grip.
One of the health factors related to a good gaming mouse, particularly one for FPS gaming, is hand fatigue. Learning not to grip a mouse too hard is a hard habit to break for someone trying to do quick flick shots, so having a lighter mouse with the perfect stopping power is ideal. The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse stepped up to this challenge and thrived. I was able to play for hours on end without my hand going numb.
Most pros do not typically set their Change Weapon settings to the scroll wheel because you can accidentally scroll to the wrong weapon. Still, I like to keep it exclusively to scroll to my melee weapon for ease of access to run across the map instead of shift-walking. One of my previous problems was that the scroll wheel on my other mice would scroll in between notches, and it would randomly switch to my melee weapon in the middle of a gun fight. This mouse did not have that issue because it protected against that with a special wheel-scroll rule.
Ultimately, the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c gaming mouse is meant for those at the highest level of competitive gaming. This is overkill for the casual FPS gamer, but not out of reach for those willing to shell out the $159.99. It feels like a pay-to-win strategy, but it is about the player and not the tools—in most cases. Most pros used regular mice to get to where they are, so this is just a stepping stone to getting closer to playing like the pros.
- Designed With Pros, Engineered to Win: Designed alongside the world’s best esports athletes, the Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c compact wireless gaming mouse helps you perform at your peak and unlocks your potential
- The Icon, Now Compact: This super light and portable mouse features a compact design and programmable side thumb buttons, delivering comfort and precision for users with smaller hands or those who prefer a tailored grip style
