Of course, you do all that button remapping on the easy-to-use Logitech G Hub, which lets you do other things like create and save up to 5 profiles (yes, the mouse does have onboard memory) with each profile touting up to 5 DPI levels, pick a polling rate, and create macros. If you have a Logitech keyboard, you can even assign the G-Shift to one of its keys, something we tried successfully with our Logitech G915 TKL Lightspeed, which makes things a little easier to use and also frees up all your mouse buttons for remapping in G-Shift mode. Let that button go, and all those buttons revert back to their original functions. You can assign a secondary function to every other button on the mouse that can only be triggered when you press and hold the button G-Shift is assigned to. In essence, it’s like the Fn button on a keyboard in that it gives you a second set of buttons. If you’re confused by that, let’s explain quickly what the G-Shift function does. By remapping G-Shift to the backside button then remapping the DPI Shift function to either the front side button or the DPI button, we’re able to get the same effect as when utilizing an actual sniper button. Since they haven’t, a good workaround is utilizing the admittedly brilliant and very useful G-Shift function. It’s an infuriating function and something that Logitech could have easily fixed. While this does effectively drops your DPI to the lowest setting when pressed for those critical sniper shots, it doesn’t revert back, which means that you’re stuck at that lowest DPI setting until you manually revert it back using the DPI button. Logitech has instead opted for what it calls a DPI Shift function that you can assign to any of the six buttons. It doesn’t have a button that can really function as a sniper button, which lets you lower your DPI when pressed and reverts back to your chosen DPI setting when released. This wireless gaming mouse does have an annoying quirk, however. We haven’t experienced any missed presses or movement lags, even when fighting a powerful enemy and having to do a lot of quick presses. We have the same experience with it playing Cyberpunk 2077. In Psychonauts 2, the mouse responds well, moving accurately with our own movements and triggering immediately at every press. However, considering that most players won’t really know the difference between 8,000 DPI and 20,000K DPI, this isn’t a biggie.įor a “cheap” wireless gaming mouse, it delivers such a fantastic performance. A few of them offer 18,000 to 20,000 DPI, which means that on paper, Logitech’s offering pales in comparison. The Logitech G305 Lightspeed Wireless only offers 12,000 DPI max, but we just use the word “only” here in comparison to other wireless gaming mice. But, at that price, it’s kind of hard to nitpick about stuff like that.
#LOGITECH LIGHTSPEED BLUETOOTH#
The thing that would make people hesitate is the lack of Bluetooth connectivity, which would have made it an even better value. Using the mouse about 15 feet away and from another room, we have experienced some lags, but in the real world, no one would be doing that anyway so that hardly matters. We’re able to get accurate responses from 10 feet away, in fact. It’s very responsive with no noticeable lags even when you’re using it a little farther away from your gaming PC. Logitech’s Lightspeed wireless connectivity has always been on point, and the one on Logitech G305 Lightspeed Wireless is no different. We wish the two side buttons have less travel to them and a tad less resistance. Both buttons also deliver incredibly satisfying feedback and immediate bounce back when clicked, which we appreciate. And I feel like everyone is falling for it.There are also six fully programmable buttons here, two of which – the left and right buttons – boast mechanical button tensioning, which gives them improved consistency and allows users to do lighter presses. Nowhere they clearly say this particular delay is 1ms. They really put the accent on that 1 ms delay, but in reality it just refers to the 1000Hz poll rate, and they want us to think it's actually the communication delay between the mouse and the usb receiver. So my opinion is Logitech is messing with us about their revolutionary 1ms wireless technology. Graph found on LIGHTSPEED technology webpage
Infos about mouse and technology from Logitech website : "LIGHTSPEED addresses some of the fundamental issues with wireless technology thanks to a 1ms report rate, a super robust connection capable of dealing with outside interference, and an INCREDIBLY LOW LATENCY thanks to next-generation transmitters and receivers." Video about their LIGHTSPEED technology :
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