![]() ![]() I hope this is not a halo effect of owning a new mouse or my mind playing tricks on me, but I do feel a considerable improvement with this new sensor. So far, I am really enjoying the new sensor, my mouse felt more responsive and micro adjustments seem to be much easier with pixel accuracy.ĭoing a quick “Click Speed” accuracy test, available Here! I was able to score pretty well on my first attempt and found it easy to score the middle of the targets even with fast, time sensitive tests.ĭuring gameplay I felt it much easier to micro adjust when over aiming and flick to new targets with more precision then the previous mouse. I never considered the original G502 sensor to be lacking, it too was a zero-acceleration high DPI sensor however the HERO sensor promises to improve on the tracking, sensitivity and accuracy while also consuming a fraction of the power, more relevant when looking at the wireless version. The marketeering video from Logitech featured above does a good job at going over the improvements. The largest noticeable and really only relevant change is the HERO Sensor. Personally, since I felt the original G502 has approached perfection the identical nature of the shape, weight, buttons and tuning software really appealed to me. With not much change compared to the previous wired G502, is this worth the higher cost or early upgrade? Also, worth mentioning is a thinner braided cable and a G502 HERO Wireless variant, the first wireless G502 mouse to date. ![]() The largest change is the new, state of the art, Hero Sensor from Logitech, more durable switches, 1 year less warranty and a higher cost. This is great for me as I really enjoyed the original G502 and transitioning was extremely easy. The G502 Hero is, in a practical sense, identical to the G502 with a few small changes. I believe it’s important to point out the details of my hand and grip so you can judge if my experience will relate to you. Great article posted here that goes over the various grips and their strengths and weaknesses. I also utilize somewhere between the “Claw” and “Tip Grip”. My hand is 7″ 7/8 ring finger to wrist and 3″ 3/4 palm at the largest part. Something about sharing my hand in such intimate detail feels, well, wrong, but here we are, FOR SCIENCE! I have a fairly large hand some might say, they would be correct, and I have never felt shame about the size and shape of my hand until I was zooming in on it in photoshop to add the measurements. ![]() So when Logitech decided, ya know, to screw with perfection, I decided to take a look.īefore we get down and dirty with the new Logitech G502 Hero lets set some baselines for my personal hand situation so it can assist you in judging if this mouse is a good fit. It was, in my opinion, the perfect mouse. ![]() It has also been a known fact in the industry that Logitech mouse sensor was the best. The size perfect, the amount of buttons relevant and useful, the customizable options for weight, DPI and polling rate greatly exceeded my needs. For me at least the G502 was my holy grail mouse. Mouse selection is a very personal thing, we all have different hand sizes and perceive comfort and function differently. mouseses? I have even said if Logitech ever decided to discontinue the G502 I would immediately purchase a dozen more just to have around for the next 40 years of gaming, lasting long after carpal tunnel has withered my frantic mouse clicking hand away into a vegetative state. I have not had extensive experience with ALL of their product lines however, for the past 11 years, since 2008, I have had the pleasure of owning (3) separate, perfect and identical G502 mice.maus. Logitech is considered by many gamers, casual and pro players alike, as one of the best peripheral manufacturers. How did I receive the product? Personal Purchase ![]()
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