

Logitech has also made a neat little change to the DPI Shift button, it’s now a magnetic button that can be rotated 180 degrees allowing for people with normal-length thumbs the ability to press it without it feeling like you’re sneaking your thumb up the Stairs of Cirith Ungol, OR, if you’re not a fan of the button at all, you can close it up with a nice little cover plate. Although not much has changed in terms of looks, the new X range does feel like it’s been given a more na tural and elegant body kit. They have slightly altered a few things, like removing the light bar thing under the G7 button, while the design also feels more organic on the shell. Logitech found the perfect asymmetric, right-handed design on its first release and they are not planning on changing it any time soon (by the looks of things, I mean, I don’t work for the secret G502 department of design and stuff). I am happy to confirm the same is true for the new G502 X range.Īt first glance, you would immediately recognise the G502 X as the G502. For a piece of technology to hang around for that long, in a world where one Tweet could affect whether the lines in the Matrix go up or down, is a testament on its own.Įach new iteration of the G502 feels like Logitech have taken what works from the last generation and upgraded a few things that didn’t, releasing this classic mouse with the same body kit as before but with new parts under the hood. The Logitech G502 is an iconic gaming mouse that’s been hanging around mouse pads since 2014.
