60 g, HERO 2 sensor at 44,000 DPI and 8 kHz polling
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At 1000 Hz the mouse reports its position once per millisecond. At 8000 Hz it does it every 0.125 ms. That doesn't make you aim better on its own, but it removes the stair-stepping you see in fast swipes and cuts the variance in the delay between moving and the game processing it. A lower latency floor and, more importantly, a steadier one.
The Superlight 2 hits 60 g without perforating the shell. That matters twice over: the chassis is stiffer, and it doesn't collect grime. For a palm-grip player it's one of the few ultralights that doesn't force you to change grip.
They pair the mechanical feel of the click with an optical signal. You keep the physical feedback, but the signal doesn't depend on a metal contact that bounces, so there's less debounce to pad and no double-clicking as the switch ages.
Scores from 0 to 10 assigned by our editors from the spec sheet and compared within each category. These aren't manufacturer figures: they're our judgement. You can read the method in how we choose.
| Sensor & precision | |
|---|---|
| Sensor | HERO 2 |
| Maximum DPI | 44,000 DPI |
| Tracking speed | 888 IPS |
| Latency & connectivity | |
| Polling rate | 8,000 Hz |
| Polling interval | 0.125 ms |
| Click switches | LIGHTFORCE hybrid (opto-mechanical) |
| Click actuation | — |
| Connectivity | LIGHTSPEED 2.4 GHz + USB-C |
| Battery life | 95 h |
| Ergonomics & build | |
| Weight | 60 g |
| Shape | Symmetrical, right-handed |
| Recommended grips | Palm, claw |
| Chassis material | Plastic |
| Feet | Zero-additive pure PTFE |
| Other | |
| Warranty | 1 years |
| Other listing details | |
| POWERPLAY compatible | Continuous wireless charging with the POWERPLAY mouse pad |
| Sensor calibration | No smoothing, acceleration or filtering, per Logitech |
| Buttons | 5 |
| In the box | Optional aperture door with PTFE foot and documentation |
| Charging | USB-C |
Fields with no data show as “—”: it means neither Amazon nor the manufacturer publishes that figure. We'd rather leave it empty than estimate it.
There's a reason it's the most common mouse on the circuit. 60 g in a shape that supports palm grip lets you run low DPI and aim from the arm for the micro-corrections of a CS2 spray, and HERO 2 adds no smoothing on fast flicks. With POWERPLAY charging you don't even have to think about plugging it in.
Rocket League is about constant camera control rather than flicking, and the advantage there is the weight and the consistency of tracking across long, smooth movements. 888 IPS is far beyond any human motion, so you'll never lose tracking on a camera swing.
For high-CPS PvP the LIGHTFORCE hybrids give a firm click with a fast reset, but if your technique is butterfly or drag clicking, many players prefer pure mechanical switches for the feel and how they respond to dragging. It's more than capable, just not the specialist choice.
A great all-rounder: the shape forgives every grip, 95 hours of battery removes the charging problem from long sessions, and it works the same in any Roblox shooter. If Roblox is all you play, you may be paying for more sensor than you need.
Ideal for: The tactical shooter player on palm or claw grip who wants the pro-circuit standard with no experiments.
Reviews follow the same arc: initial surprise at how little it weighs, then a note that tracking stays clean even on a glass pad. Several buyers coming from 60-80 g mice describe less fatigue over long sessions. The most common complaint is the price.
Our own synthesis based on published opinions about the product. We don't reproduce third-party reviews.
