If you’ve used the Logitech G Pro Wireless mouse (or the wired Logitech G Pro mouse), you’ll recognize the Logitech G Pro X Superlight right away. It has a nearly symmetrical black plastic chassis, a Logitech G logo in the center of the palm rest, and very little else. There is a slight indentation on each side, but no finger rests. It’s not small for an ultralight mouse, but it’s also unadorned. The main distinction between the standard G Pro and the Superlight is that the Superlight lacks RGB lighting entirely. While I generally prefer RGB lighting on mice, this is a wise omission because the lights add a little weight — and anyone buying an ultralight mouse is probably more concerned with functionality than with aesthetics. Otherwise, even though there are no textured grips by default, you can add your own with the Superlight’s included stick-on grips. While the textures aren’t as coarse or as pleasing as on the Logitech G502 Lightspeed, it’s nice to have the option. It’s interesting to note that what the Superlight isn’t may be more important than what it is. As previously stated, the majority of ultralight gaming mice feature a divisive honeycomb design that some players find uncomfortable and that almost certainly attracts a lot of dirt and dust over time. The Superlight, on the other hand, is simply a mouse, proving that it is entirely possible to make a tried-and-true mouse design even lighter than some of its garish competitors. The Logitech G Pro X Superlight, like all other Logitech G mice, is powered by the Logitech G Hub software. Because there is no RGB lighting to configure this time, the software is only for adjusting DPI sensitivity, reassigning buttons, and creating profiles for individual games and apps. All of these features work properly, though having to create new profiles from the main G Hub screen rather than the mouse menu is a minor annoyance.
