Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review

Iterating on a formula that already won

The original Superlight became the most-used mouse in professional FPS play by deleting weight and keeping the shape boring. The Superlight 2 keeps the same shell and fixes the complaints: USB-C replaces micro-USB, the sensor jumps to HERO 2, battery stretches to 95 hours, and polling doubles to 2000Hz. After three weeks of aim trainers, ranked Valorant, and everyday desktop use, the conclusion is boring in the best way.

Weight and shape

60 grams with no holes, no flex, no creaks. The safe, symmetric-ish hump suits palm, claw, and fingertip grips across hand sizes — which is precisely why pros default to it. If you have never used a sub-65g mouse, the first day feels like the mouse is missing; by day three, going back to an 80g mouse feels like pushing a brick.

Sensor and clicks

HERO 2 tracked flawlessly at every DPI step we tested (400-3200), with zero smoothing artifacts or spin-outs across cloth and hard pads. The LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches combine optical speed with a mechanical feel — clicks are crisp, consistent, and rated for heavy use. Left and right click balance on our unit was even.

Battery and connectivity

Ninety-five hours is not a typo: at 1000Hz polling we charged once in three weeks. LIGHTSPEED wireless remains indistinguishable from wired in latency testing. The compromises: no Bluetooth (dongle or wired only), and no DPI button on the mouse — DPI changes live in G HUB, which is fine if you set it once and forget it.

Where rivals edge ahead

Razer's Viper V3 Pro is 6g lighter with 8000Hz polling stock. On paper that is a win; in practice, 2000Hz versus 8000Hz is a difference most players cannot feel, and the Logitech's shape suits more hands. The side buttons are right-hand only — lefties should look elsewhere.

The verdict

9.0 — Excellent. The Superlight 2 is the mouse to beat: weight, sensor, battery, and shape with no meaningful weakness. It is the default recommendation for competitive play, full stop.