So that an empty battery doesn’t suddenly interrupt gameplay, there are a few warnings in several stages. This can be ended almost instantaneously with a mouse movement. The mouse automatically switches to sleep mode after a few minutes of inactivity. Approximately 72 hours are indicated in the software. If the mouse is only used for a few hours per week, runtimes of several months are also realistic. The mouse was used for several hours a day. In our everyday test, the Superlight could last about 3-4 weeks on one battery charge. This leads to the fact that the mouse, in combination with the significantly increased gliding surface, is not only extremely smooth during use, but is even barely noticed. Without the cable, we actually ended up even below the specified weight of 63 grams. In practice, the low weight is directly noticeable. The mouse wheel is a bit smoother, but can be used very precisely. No key wobbles or seems to have changed during our test period of about 4 weeks. The sensor is considered “flawless” and has been used for some time.

Inside the Superlight, Logitech, as with other mice from the manufacturer, installs the in-house Logitech Hero 25K optical sensor. The CPU load is almost consistently at 0-0.1%, the RAM requirement at about 100 MB. It is also worth mentioning that the “Logitech G Hub” software requires almost no resources in the background. However, there are no settings for the “lift off distance”, for example. In addition to the battery display, the remaining time can be displayed in hours in a deeper menu. They can then also be used on another device (tested with a MacBook) without installed software. All settings made can be saved in a profile.

G pro superlight software