In practice, you'll probably have the Superlight connected by cable at least once a week to ensure it's juiced up. That's actually 10 hours more than the G Pro Wireless even with RGB disabled, so battery life has actually improved between the two units. It might not scream 'barebones' like some other perforated lightweight models but what's here is very little more than what's absolutely required.įor the lack of excessive features, however, the standard battery life is a solid 70 hours. If there's something that should be abundantly clear about the Superlight already, it's the fact that it's for gamers that value weight over all else. There's not even a CPI switch button on the mouse-that has to be changed in the software or set to one of the two thumb buttons-which must be the first time I've seen one omitted from a gaming mouse in three years. It's not a significant departure from what came before it considering the G Pro Wireless only features three dots for DPI level indicators and a light-up Logitech G logo, hardly a lightshow, but certainly a feature that has helped sell heaps of other gaming mice to date. There's a single LED dot that changes colour dependent on the CPI level set within the Logitech G Software but that's your lot.
There are other notable omissions, too, although some of which may not be sorely missed depending on your preferences.
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