Logitech's Pro X2 Superstrike mouse replaces microswitches with electromagnetic analog sensing

Our Mouse Control Tests: Click Latency - RTINGS.com https://share.google/XswQ5KYdEUJvn6VmC
385 mice tested for latency both wired and wireless top of the chart FYI.
Conclusion from that:
If you only use your mouse for everyday tasks, work, or casual games like Minecraft (creative mode), Civilization VI, Stardew Valley, or The Sims 4, even a mouse with mediocre click latency won't affect your experience.

If you play competitive titles like Counter-Strike 2, Valorant, Overwatch 2, or Fortnite, latency becomes more important. That said, modern gaming mice, especially those built for esports, are now so fast that even budget-friendly wireless models deliver excellent performance.

For context, a mouse that scores 8.0 and one that scores 9.7 in our click latency tests feel identical in practice. While measurable differences exist, they are virtually unnoticeable in-game and have no major impact. Rather than focusing solely on click latency, it is worth weighing factors like shape, build quality, and other features when you make a buying decision.

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So I’d say my previous post holds… paying $180 for a mouse is silly… if you want a crazy mouse, the Razer at $125 is better - and you’ll probably be fine with a $50 mouse…
 
How many professional gamers are there? Maybe a few thousand? That's not a market that can sustain product development costs. These things are being made to sell to people who think it will make them better, when it's probably one of the least important parts of being good at competitive games.
How many people who aren't professional buy professional level stuff for their hobbies? Clearly enough to support them. People buy professional music equipment that never make a profit from playing music and it's the same with fishing, cars, motorcycles, and sports. A non-professional golfer doesn't need super expensive professional level drivers, but some will certainly buy them.
 
How many people who aren't professional buy professional level stuff for their hobbies? Clearly enough to support them. People buy professional music equipment that never make a profit from playing music and it's the same with fishing, cars, motorcycles, and sports. A non-professional golfer doesn't need super expensive professional level drivers, but some will certainly buy them.
That was his point - the majority of people who buy the “pro” stuff aren’t actually pros… so won’t notice the difference.
 
I have a G604 at work and one at home, but my work one is starting to fail. Seems like there's kits online to do the replacement which I'm starting to consider. Wish they wouldn't have discontinued it.
I did that replacement last year. Be prepared for myriad of screws. I think there were 39 in total I had to remove. I suppose I should be thankful there were no plastic clips or glue involved.
 
I see quite a few options, search for 'G604 skates'.

Yeah I'm dreading the day I decide
to take the mouse apart
Ah, feet. That's not what I meant. I already replaced the feet when I replaced the microswitch board.

I meant the rubber that's in the palm area and thumb rest.
This rubber degrades over time and starts peeling off.
 
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