The Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 is a wireless gaming mouse that weighs about 60 g and uses Logitech’s HERO 2 sensor, LIGHTSPEED wireless and LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical switches. Our short verdict is that it is one of the safest picks for competitive shooter players who want a very light, simple five-button mouse with long rated battery life. It is a weaker fit if you need lots of buttons, Bluetooth or a sculpted right-hand shape.
The Amazon.in listing linked in this article is the Black version. Its title describes a LIGHTSPEED wireless gaming mouse with LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches, a HERO 2 sensor, 32,000 DPI, five programmable buttons, USB-C charging and PC and Mac support. Logitech has since raised the HERO 2 sensor’s maximum to 44,000 DPI through a software update, which is explained below.
Please note: this article is based on Logitech’s official specifications (checked on 17 October 2026) and on published reviews and reports. It is not based on hands-on testing by gadgetsoch.
Quick verdict
- Best for: FPS and esports players who want a light, low-profile wireless mouse without extra buttons
- Skip if: you want MMO-style macro buttons, Bluetooth or an ergonomic right-hand hump
- Key strengths: about 60 g, HERO 2 sensor rated up to 44,000 DPI and 888+ IPS on Logitech’s current page, up to 8 kHz wireless polling, up to 95 hours rated battery, USB-C charging, switches rated for 70 million clicks
- Key limitations: only five buttons, no Bluetooth listed, the newest DPI and polling features depend on up-to-date software and firmware, and RTINGS notes it looks nearly identical to the original Superlight
Check the current price of the Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 (Black) on Amazon.in
Key specifications
| Specification | Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 |
|---|---|
| Sensor | HERO 2 |
| Maximum resolution | 32,000 DPI in the Amazon.in listing title, up to 44,000 DPI on Logitech’s current product page |
| Maximum tracking speed | 888+ IPS (current official page) |
| Wireless polling rate | Up to 8 kHz over LIGHTSPEED (current official page) |
| Weight | About 60 g |
| Dimensions (L x W x H) | 125 x 63.5 x 40 mm (launch spec sheet) |
| Buttons | 5 programmable |
| Main switches | LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical, rated for 70 million clicks |
| Feet | Zero-additive PTFE |
| Rated battery life | Up to 95 hours |
| Charging | USB-C, POWERPLAY compatible |
| Connection | LIGHTSPEED wireless with USB receiver |
| Software | Logitech G HUB |
| Colour on linked listing | Black |
The table uses Logitech’s official PRO X Superlight 2 product pages (checked 17 October 2026) and the launch specification sheet reproduced by LanOC Reviews in September 2023. Rows marked “current official page” are higher than the original launch figures.
Design and weight: why 60 grams matters
Weight is the headline feature here. At about 60 g, the Superlight 2 is in the class of mice that take very little effort to start and stop. In practice, that matters most for players using low in-game sensitivity, who move the mouse across a large pad with their arm, and for fast flicks where a heavier mouse can overshoot.
Logitech keeps the outside deliberately plain. According to the launch spec sheet, the mouse measures 125 mm long, 63.5 mm wide and 40 mm tall, which is a medium, fairly low-profile size. RTINGS observed that it looks nearly identical to the first PRO X Superlight, so the upgrades are mostly inside: the sensor, the switches, polling and USB-C charging.
Logitech’s launch box contents, as listed by LanOC Reviews, include optional grip tape and an optional aperture door with a PTFE foot. Grip tape can help in warm, humid rooms, where a light mouse with a smooth shell may feel slippery.
HERO 2 sensor: 32,000 DPI or 44,000 DPI?
This is the point most likely to confuse buyers. When the Superlight 2 launched, Logitech’s spec sheet listed a resolution range of 100 to 32,000 DPI and a maximum speed of more than 500 IPS. That is why the Amazon.in title still says 32,000 DPI.
In September 2024, PCWorld reported that Logitech would raise the DPI limit of every G-series mouse with a HERO 2 sensor from 32,000 to the sensor’s maximum of 44,000 through a software update in October 2024. PCWorld named the PRO X Superlight 2, the PRO X Superlight 2 Dex and the PRO 2 Lightspeed. Logitech’s current product page for the Superlight 2 now lists up to 44,000 DPI and tracking at over 888 IPS. So the figure in the listing title is the launch number, and the higher figure comes from Logitech’s own update.
Why does this matter? In practice, very few players aim anywhere near the maximum DPI. The useful part is the headroom: the sensor is rated for very fast hand movements, so a hard swipe should not outrun it. Logitech’s page also lists G HUB options for independent X and Y calibration, adjustable lift-off distance and syncing sensitivity with another mouse. Lift-off adjustment reduces unwanted cursor movement when you lift and reposition the mouse.
LIGHTSPEED wireless and polling rate explained
Polling rate is how often the mouse reports its position to the PC. At 1,000 Hz it reports once every millisecond. At 8,000 Hz it reports every 0.125 milliseconds. Higher rates can make cursor movement look smoother on high-refresh monitors and can trim a little input delay, but they also ask more of the PC.
The launch spec sheet reproduced by LanOC listed a 2,000 Hz polling rate for the Superlight 2. Logitech’s current product page lists up to 8 kHz over LIGHTSPEED wireless. If the highest polling rate matters to you, keep G HUB and the mouse firmware updated, and check that your PC runs smoothly at that setting.
LIGHTFORCE switches and the five-button layout
The main buttons use LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical switches, which Logitech rates for 70 million clicks. The idea is to combine optical triggering with a mechanical click feel. Optical actuation is generally less prone to the contact wear that can cause unwanted double-clicks on purely mechanical switches.
There are five programmable buttons in total, and they can be customised through G HUB. That is enough for most shooters, but not for games where you rely on many macros.
Battery life and charging
Logitech rates the Superlight 2 for up to 95 hours of battery life, and the launch spec sheet notes this is under constant motion. It charges over USB-C, so you can top it up with the same type of cable used by most current phones and laptops. The mouse is also compatible with Logitech’s POWERPLAY wireless charging system, which is a separate purchase.
Keep one thing in mind: Logitech’s rated hours do not say which polling rate they assume. Running a higher polling rate generally uses more power, so if you play at the highest setting, expect to charge more often than the rated figure suggests.
Who should buy it
- Competitive FPS players who want a very light wireless mouse with a current-generation sensor
- Players who liked the original PRO X Superlight shape and want USB-C, newer switches and a newer sensor
- Anyone who prefers a clean, button-light design
Who should skip it
- MMO and MOBA players who need many programmable buttons
- Users who need Bluetooth for a work laptop or tablet, as Logitech lists LIGHTSPEED, not Bluetooth
- Palm-grip users who want a sculpted right-hand shape, who should look at the Superlight 2 Dex instead
- Owners of an original Superlight who are happy with it, since RTINGS notes the outside is nearly unchanged
Alternatives worth comparing
Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 Dex
The Dex is the asymmetrical, right-handed version. A retailer spec listing (JB Hi-Fi) puts it at 125.8 x 67.7 x 43.9 mm and 60 g with the bottom cover removed, with a HERO 2 sensor and up to 95 hours of rated battery life. Choose it if you want more support under your palm.
Razer Viper V3 Pro
Razer’s official page lists the Viper V3 Pro at 54 g with a Focus Pro 35K Optical Sensor Gen-2, up to 35,000 DPI, 8,000 Hz polling with the HyperPolling Wireless Dongle, up to 95 hours of battery life and optical switches rated for 90 million clicks. It suits players who want an even lighter shooter mouse.
Logitech G PRO 2 Lightspeed
PCWorld names the PRO 2 Lightspeed as another Logitech mouse with the HERO 2 sensor, included in the planned 44,000 DPI update. It is worth comparing if you like Logitech’s sensor and G HUB software, so check its shape and button layout on Logitech’s site against the Superlight 2.
What to check before you order
- Variant: the linked listing is the Black version. Amazon pages sometimes show a different default colour, so confirm the colour and title before you pay
- DPI figure: the title says 32,000 DPI. The 44,000 DPI limit comes through Logitech’s update, so install G HUB after setup
- Box contents: Logitech’s launch list includes the mouse, a LIGHTSPEED USB receiver, a USB-A to USB-C cable, a receiver extension adapter, optional grip tape, an optional aperture door with PTFE foot and documentation. Confirm on the listing
- Warranty: the launch spec sheet lists a 2-year limited hardware warranty. Confirm the warranty that applies in India with the seller or Logitech India support, and keep your GST invoice
- Compatibility: the launch spec lists Windows 10 or later, a USB port and internet access for G HUB. The Amazon.in title also mentions Mac, so check G HUB support for your macOS version if you use a Mac
The Superlight 2 is a natural match for a gaming laptop such as the Lenovo LOQ with Ryzen 7 and RTX 4050 or the HP Victus with RTX 3050, as long as you have a free USB port for the receiver.
See the Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 in Black on Amazon.in
Frequently asked questions
Is the Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 32,000 DPI or 44,000 DPI?
It launched at 32,000 DPI, which is the figure in the Amazon.in title. PCWorld reported in September 2024 that Logitech would raise all HERO 2 mice to 44,000 DPI through an update, and Logitech’s current product page lists up to 44,000 DPI.
How long does the battery last?
Logitech rates it for up to 95 hours under constant motion. Real-world life will vary with use and settings such as polling rate.
Does the Superlight 2 support Bluetooth?
Logitech lists LIGHTSPEED wireless through a USB receiver. Bluetooth is not listed in the official specifications we checked.
What polling rate does it support?
Logitech’s current product page lists up to 8 kHz over LIGHTSPEED wireless. The launch spec sheet listed 2,000 Hz, so keep the firmware and G HUB updated.
Is it worth upgrading from the original PRO X Superlight?
The outside is nearly identical according to RTINGS, so the case for upgrading rests on the HERO 2 sensor, LIGHTFORCE switches, higher polling and USB-C charging. If those do not matter to you, your original mouse is still serviceable.
Final thoughts
The Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 does not reinvent the formula. It updates a popular lightweight shooter mouse with a sensor that now officially reaches 44,000 DPI, hybrid switches, faster polling and USB-C charging, while keeping weight around 60 g and rated battery life up to 95 hours. If you want a simple, proven wireless mouse for competitive games, it belongs on your shortlist. If you need more buttons or a sculpted shape, look at the alternatives above.
Check the current price of the Logitech G PRO X Superlight 2 on Amazon.in
Related reading on GadgetSoch: Zebronics Viper 100W Review: Tri-Mode Wireless Gaming Mouse, Specs and Gaps and Kreo Hive 65 Review: Wired 65% Gasket Keyboard, Specs and Who It Suits.
Sources
- Logitech G: PRO X Superlight 2 product page (India), checked 17 October 2026
- Logitech: PRO X Superlight 2 product page (US), checked 17 October 2026
- PCWorld: Logitech G mice can download more DPI in October (September 2024)
- LanOC Reviews: Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 (launch specifications)
- RTINGS: Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2 mouse review
- JB Hi-Fi: PRO X Superlight 2 Dex specifications
- Razer: Viper V3 Pro official page
