The shape here remains as comfortable as ever, despite having a somewhat slender figure for larger hands. This isn’t to say that the perforated shell is “the easy way out,” but by choosing to keep the now-classic G PRO Wireless design, the Logitech team definitely took their time in balancing the internal and shell weight. Simply put, honeycomb shells are an easy way to cut weight and save the extra grams for the internals. There’s a reason why the market has seen so many iterations of honeycomb-design gaming mice. The choice to stay with the original model’s design language may not seem like the most daunting decision to make, but it’s easier said than done when it comes to shaving off every possible gram. In terms of physical design, the SUPERLIGHT maintains the elegant and refined shape of its predecessor. This cut in weight stands out even more when considering Razer’s Viper Ultimate hits 74 grams and hasn’t aged with much grace in terms of durability.
While a difference of six grams may seem negligible, and most likely is in practice, the fact that Logitech achieved such a slim figure without the use of a honeycomb design is rather impressive. For reference, the newly released and much-loved Model O Wireless weighs in at 69 grams with its ubiquitous honeycomb shell design.
The Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT has now entered the ring at a stunningly breezy sub-63 grams, a 17-gram drop from the standard G PRO Wireless.
0 kommentar(er)
