![]() ![]() Compare to the unibody design on most Razer and Roccat mice, where the buttons are part of the plastic shell of the mouse. Logitech is quick to point out that the buttons are the real deal – they’re the same ones used on their Pro line of gaming mice, with custom-tensioned springs and detached plastic that will not warp over time. They’re responsive and produce a satisfying click, they’re also really fast, quick enough for competitive gaming. The two primary buttons, the left and right click, feel sharp and snappy. ![]() The two thumb-side buttons are positioned well, toward the top of the left side, just out of the way enough to avoid accidental clicks and close enough to your thumb that they’re easy to press without reaching. The matte finish feels good in your hand, and doesn’t attract fingerprints. It’s understated and stylish without being ostentatious – you could use this thing in the office and nobody would bat an eye. Both of which are programmable via the Logitech Gaming Software, but we’ll come back to that. The Logitech G403 just barely flirts with ‘gaming gear’ conventions by jazzing up its matte black finish with RGB LEDs under the G logo and the scroll wheel. It’s utilitarian but not very approachable, and feels a bit wide in the hand. It’s a stark contrast against other popular gaming mice like the Razer Naga, which boasts 12 buttons and a more unconventional shape. Logitech employs a classic design for the G403 that feels natural and familiar, with a slightly tapered grip where your thumb and ring finger rest on the mouse, it glides across most surfaces with ease. Gaming mice are often defined by their exotic shapes, but the Prodigy line takes things back to basics. The G403 is the centerpiece of this outreach effort, but can Logitech reach such a broad audience with a single product line? Stylish and understated By reducing the number of buttons and evoking a classic design, the venerable peripheral company hopes to attract the elusive casual crowd without sacrificing their hardcore gaming pedigree. Can be connected to up to three devices.The G403 is a part of the new Prodigy line from Logitech, reportedly engineered to make high-end gaming gear more approachable. Model name varies depending on country/channelįull battery can last for a rated 24 months. Able to connect to three separate devices. 3-year battery life on 2 AA batteries.Īs of 2016, has a variant called the "Party Collection" M325c which comes in several vibrant, themed designsĮnough power for full day in 4 minutes charge. The new model uses Logitech Options instead of SetPoint, and the programmable thumb button got removed. V220 Cordless Optical Mouse for Notebooks One of the first two mice introduced in 2009 to feature a Darkfield Laser. V550 Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooksġ×AA NiMH (rechargeable) non-rechargeable AAs not supported ![]() V320 Cordless Optical Mouse for Notebooks Allows control of cursor by waving the mouse through the air. First Logitech mouse to feature a free-spinning alloy scroll wheel.Īmongst the first to feature a nano receiver. Released in celebration of Logitech's 25th anniversary. Replaced by Performance Mouse MX in 2009.įree Spinning (toggled by mechanical switch) V270 Cordless Optical Notebook Mouse for Bluetoothįree Spinning (toggled by software - various methods available)Ī Bluetooth (rather than RF) version of this mouse was bundled with the MX5500 keyboard starting in 2008. Replaced by MX1100 incorporated a short wavelength laser from Agilent Technologies Ĭompatible: Windows 7 or later, macOS 10.13 or later. Ĭompatible: Windows 7 or later, macOS 10.8-10.15. Ĭompatible: Windows 10 or later, macOS 10.15 or later. Old software may be retrieved from the Logitech Tech Support FTP server, but one should always try Logitech's web site first.Ĭompatible: Windows 7 or later, macOS 10.8 or later. Individual products may have their own article. This is a list of various Logitech products. The Logitech Unifying Receiver is a USB plug that can listen to several computer peripherals such as mice and keyboards ![]()
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