Logitech G502 Hero K/DA High Performance Gaming Mouse - Hero 25K Sensor, 16.8 Million Color LIGHTSYNC RGB, 11 Programmable Buttons, On-Board Memory - Official League of Legends KDA Gaming Gear

Pros: -Software is pretty good once loaded. -Build quality feels good. Cons: - Its pricey. - Its too small. - Most of the alt buttons take awkward and achey motions to activate. Bad for gaming. - The scroll wheel scrolls too weakly when locked and too drastically when unlocked - software takes too long to load (im on a brand new i9 13th gen with 64g of ddr5] - software ui needs work on the clarity of button assignments, profiling, and needs to ditch the stupid EITHER OR mode of having the maps hard-flashed to the device vs having the software being active. Just have it cooexist like any cheap $15 gaming mouse. - Something about this mouse breaks several things in several games, like WoW it destroys things like auto follow and randomly jerks the camera under the character at critcal moments and Ive been unable to diagnose why. Id honestly pass this one up. Build quality good, user experience baaaad.

If you want an expensive mouse that constantly changes resolution and activates your 2 main buttons without you even touching them, Then this crappy mouse is for you! I suggest however, you throw your money out your car window while doing 65mph. You will feel better than spending it on this waste of time & money. Playschool makes a better product.

I have love hate relationship with this mouse. So much to love! 11 programable buttons, ability to set different user profiles, adjustable RGB and more. I really like the pink - blue combo with RGB setup but to each its own, there are plenty options. Infinity scroll option is really neat. The click feels great, buttons give satisfying click but no resistance. I have medium sized hands for a girl, maybe leaning towards smaller size and I do wish it were smaller. After longer sessions I feel some strain in my hand and wrist hence love-hate relationship. Cable is not corded but it’s thin and flexible, has no pull and you can barely tell it’s there so I don’t see issue with that.

Great for gaming, looks and feels amazing to use.

This is a pretty great option with some fun League of Legends branding. The mouse has had no issues with tracking or click rate; it has a nice responsiveness as well. Good DPI options; nice RGB/lighting.

i really like this old school one))) it comes with weight but i think w/o weight it feels really smooth. i would recommend this product for sure.

Great mouse, for real. The white part kind of looks like an egg, which is neat. Scrolls pretty well, comfy palm fit - I have been crushing spreadsheets, pivot tables, noSQL, Tableau, Domo, all the queries. If you need a new mouse, and you like using those little balance weights to get swipe and scroll swoll, don’t wait another second. Gobble this guy up.

I have really enjoyed all of the Logitech K/DA branded products so far. This gaming mouse is no exception. This Logitech G502 Hero gaming mouse is pretty amazing. I really like the bottom weight system. You can add or remove these weights underneath the mouse to adjust the glide of the mouse. Even if you dont use the weights the mouse is very light. There are a lot of customization options with this mouse too. Overall this is a really great gaming mouse and I really have been enjoying using it. I would highly recommend this gaming mouse.

Externally, other than the colors and a thinner non-braided cable, this is identical to the venerable G502 Hero. Some forum posts suggest the K/DA G502 Hero and newer G502 Heroes have improved switches for the main buttons (hopefully resolving the double-clicking issue - more on that later), but there’s no way to tell without taking it apart and voiding the warranty. Side by side by side with my 2+ year old G502 Hero and a newer G502 Hero, the old switches do sound louder and feel more clicky, suggesting there has been a change. There are already plenty of articles out there if you want to get into the deeper technical aspects of the G502 Hero. From a usability standpoint: - In order to use the DPI shift button (or whatever function you assign to it), the one in front of your thumb, you’ll need to use a palm grip and/or have medium/large hands. I use a claw grip, have short fingers, and can’t reliably reach it. I don’t think it’s reachable at all with a fingertip grip. - Love the free scroll wheel, more so in regular use than gaming. Zipping up/down a lengthy page with a flick of a finger is *chef’s kiss*. I hate using mice without it. - The G HUB software has gotten a bit bloated over the years, previously taking up a lean 21.6 MB of RAM before the latest update, which ballooned it to about 110 MB. However, you can use the mouse without G HUB running once you load your settings to the mouse’s on board memory. In comparison, Razer’s Synapse software (along with some mandatory “features” you can’t turn off) takes up about 149 MB, even if all you want is a static color for a keyboard backlight. - The blue plastic of the three thumb buttons doesn’t quite match the blue of the two buttons below the mouse wheel. From a quick glance, it’s not really noticeable, but upon closer examination (for review purposes), the color is slightly off. Not sure if that’s intentional, or if a batch of buttons slipped through QA. - I actually prefer the non-braided cable. It’s lighter and more supple, so ultimately less noticeable compared to the old thicker braided cable. In decades of gaming, mouse cables have never been a point of failure for me. I’ve been using a standard G502 Hero for a few years, and some things that’ll likely happen with this near identical version: - The rubber grips get a bit less grippy over time/use. Additionally, the grooves in them tend to collect gunk, especially if your hands get sweaty. Maybe a pattern with wider and/or rounded grooves (to minimize nooks and crannies and right angles) would help with that and/or make it easier to clean. Some modders add a bit of grip tape to fix this. - The dreaded double-clicking issue. If this K/DA version does indeed have better switches, this point may be irrelevant. Otherwise, if you dig around a bit, you’ll find this is not a rare occurrence with the G502 Hero and I’ve had it happen myself. Basically, the switches on the left/right mouse buttons have a tendency to fail, sometimes double-clicking near instantly, sometimes unclicking/re-clicking while you’re holding it (making things like selecting or drag&drop impossible), or sometimes not registering clicks at all. When it’s bad, the mouse is unusable. To be fair, Logitech support sent a replacement (for my old G502 Hero) with no hassle.

Oops. Wanted a white mouse to replace my 3 year old Corsair M65 RGB Elite. Decent mouse in all aspects aside from the god awful cheap omron switches in there. Matched my keyboard and other Corsair peripherals. Went for this bc it was white and had rave reviews. Not disappointed. Solid build quality. I like heavy thicc mice so I loaded this thing with all the weights and took it for a spin. Clicks are solid, a little cheapy here and there but nothing bad. Too many buttons, not gonna lie. Dont need the stupid DPI buttons right on my left click constantly adjusting my sens. Scroll wheel is awesome lol. Really solid feeling and you can unlock it to just send it flying. Sniper buttons never get used by me so I couldve done without that too. The paint scheme is cool, I guess. I just wanted a solid quality white mouse. Wish I knew that they charge like 2x regular price for it. Also didnt need the stupid seductive gamer character on the box.