It seems to me like this is the G9X replacement.
Noob question: can someone explain how the DPI is connected to the resolution?
I will probably get this mouse...and only for one reason: surface tuning.
I find that so many mice out there just seem to not work well on certain surfaces and if this will allow me to calibrate the mouse, I'm for it!
I need 12,000 DPI for my mouse just as badly as I do 4K screen for my 4" phone.
That is what I thought! Thanks.DPI stands for Dots Per Inch, the more dots you have to travel the faster you need the mouse to be. More res means more little dots
Ridiculously over-engineered.
The G502 is £70 on Amazon, which is a ridiculous amount to pay for a wired computer mouse, especially knowing much of the sensitivity is pointless - and you know they'll be sticking that "capability" in the price.Is that a bad thing if it's not ridiculously over-priced?
Something in the £30-£40 range is perfectly sufficient for a PC gamer.The G502 is $80 US on newegg.com and that is a perfectly reasonable price for a mouse of this quality. As we stated in our review; completely ignoring the 12,000 DPI feature we still believe the G502 is excellent value and we don't seem to be alone. Virtually every other review that followed ours said much the same thing. Which mouse would you buy?
It would be over engineered if it turned into a transformer when you were done and put itself away but if Logitech was still only charging $80 then it would just be stupidly cool. $800 and you might have a case.
I never once said a £30-£40 mouse would be "better". I said it would be perfectly sufficient for a PC gamer, rather than the over-engineered (for a huge majority of gamers) G502.Please don’t generalize. Something like….??? You can’t call the G502 overpriced and then not show us a cheaper/better option. We don’t believe there really is one, nothing clearly better other than personal preference. If you can show me a $50 mouse that’s better please do.