It sounds like science fiction-Razer's new Mamba Hyperflux is a wireless mouse without a battery inside.
#THE BEST GAMING MOUSE 2014 FULL#
(Read our full review of the Logitech Powerplay Wireless Charging System.) Runner-up
Any of these mice can turn a pry-the-wires-from-my-dead-hands skeptic into a wireless believer. And then there’s the G903, list $150 ( $100 on Amazon ), which matches many of the G502’s features (including the dual-mode mouse wheel) but opts for an ambidextrous shape. The G703 at $100 (or $83 on Amazon), is a decent right-handed alternative though, knocking $50 off the list price of the G502 and featuring a five-button setup. Only three mice are compatible with Powerplay, and the G502 Lightspeed ( $150 on Amazon) is obviously our top recommendation. I’ve been using Powerplay for two years now without a single issue, and find it hard to go back whenever I review wired mice. It just works as you’d expect, all the time. You never have to think about your mouse period. Powerplay provides the convenience of using a wired mouse, meaning you never have to scramble for a charging cable mid-game or plug in your mouse overnight. It uses inductive charging (similar to the tech used in phones) to trickle-charge compatible mice even as you move them around. It’s the perfect companion, a mouse pad ( $100 on Amazon) that charges your mouse while you’re using it-without wires. (Read our full review of the Logitech G502 Hero.) Best wireless gaming mouse Here’s to four more years of G502 dominance. That’s it, really! Not much changed for 2018, but not much had to. The slimmer cable is a welcome improvement as well, less prone to kinks or gathering dust. Hero is excellent though, seemingly just as precise as its forbear, so there’s really no downside in buying the latest version-especially since the G502 Hero also adds Omron switches, rated for 50 million clicks (as opposed to 20 million on the former model). That latter point doesn’t matter much here because.well, it’s a wired mouse. Logitech’s replaced the beloved PWM3366 with its new flagship Hero sensor, designed to mimic the top-tier performance of its predecessor while being slightly more power efficient. The latest overhaul is 2018’s G502 Hero ( $80 on Amazon), so named for the sensor inside. Personally I like a heavier mouse, so to each their own. The hefty weight is the sole complaint I’ve seen leveled against the G502, breaching the magic 100 gram standard prefered by some FPS players. That wheel also switches between notched and smooth navigation modes, while the bottom pops off to accommodate five 3.6 gram weights-although you might not need them, given that the G502 already weighs 121 grams to start with. It also packs a ton of buttons in smart places, with three thumb buttons, two more arrayed along the side of the standard left mouse button, and a tilt wheel. It’s still, four years on, one of the most comfortable mice I’ve ever used.
Some iteration of Logitech’s G502 mouse has been on this list ever since it first released back in 2014, and for good reason. Four years on, this is still one of the best gaming mice on the market. Logitech's latest G502 revision swaps in the new Hero sensor, but keeps everything else the same-for good reason. Scroll to the bottom of this article for links to all of our gaming mice reviews. Updated 3/23/20 to include our review of the Razer Viper Mini, a great option for people with smaller hands, for children getting into gaming, and for anyone who wants a mainstream-branded mouse for only $40. Below are our recommendations for gaming mice, built on years of experience first and foremost as gamers, and second as writers here at PCWorld. That said, we can guide you on your search.
More than any other peripheral, a mouse is the hardest to recommend, because there is no objectively perfect mouse. Every little detail-its overall shape and size, the shape and placement its buttons, its cable (or lack thereof), its weight, its materials-can change how you feel about it. What’s more, picking the right gaming mouse is an intensely personal decision.
0 kommentar(er)
