The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c wireless gaming mouse is exactly what every pro FPS gamer needs, but with a beefy cost.

When it comes to purchasing a new wireless mouse, the Swiss personal computer goods provider Logitech creates a slew of popular options to choose from. Whether it's the very affordable M325 or M705, ...

Note that if you click on one of these links to buy the product, IGN may get a share of the sale. For more, read our Terms of Use. Logitech achieved this by using a ...

Logitech has introduced the G304 X Lightspeed wireless gaming mouse in China, expanding its long-running G304 and G305 lineup ...

AA and magnetic charging, Lightspeed and Bluetooth, lightweight and ultralight. AA and magnetic charging, Lightspeed and Bluetooth, lightweight and ultralight. is a senior editor and founding member ...

Which Logitech wireless mouse is best? There are many important components when it comes to computers or laptops. But for user input, the humble mouse can mean the difference between frustration and ...

Reading time 2 minutes Wireless gaming mice used to mean spending serious cash but Logitech’s G305 Lightspeed has been ...

If your current mouse is starting to hold you back in shooters or long MMO sessions, this is a very solid upgrade window. The Logitech G502 X Lightspeed wireless gaming mouse is now $109.99, which is ...

The G903 is one of the best wireless mice on the market, but its ambidextrous shape and high price may limit its appeal. Logitech’s new Powerplay system is pretty revolutionary: a mouse pad that ...

The Logitech G604 Lightspeed is an interesting successor to the G602, following up on the design and performance of that wireless gaming mouse while incorporating some of the design and features of ...

At $100 for the mousepad and another $100 to $150 for a compatible mouse, Logitech’s Powerplay is still early-adopter tech for sure—but keeping your wireless mouse battery topped off sans wires is ...

But it has a higher price and fewer features than the G Pro Wireless is an editor covering deals and gaming hardware. He joined in 2018, and after a two-year stint at Polygon, he rejoined The Verge in ...