Logitech G502 X Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse & G733 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Headset Combo - White | High-Performance PC Gaming Gear for FPS, MOBA & Esports | Ergonomic Design for Long Gaming Sessions

I've been a huge fan of Logitech since my first real dive with them back in 2005 or so, with a G700 mouse. Probably before that too, honestly, but I can't remember any models off the top of my head.In recent times, I've had the original G502, the wireless G502 lightspeed, a G602, G900, and the blue g pro wirelesss "league of legends" edition. I also have a razer viper ultimate handy, soooo......The g502 is my favorite line of mouse. It's a little heavier, and that wouldn't be so great if I were the kind of person that flings their mouse all over the mousepad, but I'm not. What the G502 series brings to the table is a slightly wider body and a MUCH nicer scroll wheel. It also has great buttons and rubber grips. It's a happy balance between comfort and performance. It also feels great in my hand - and my hands are on the small-medium size for a guy.The G502x changes out the old microUSB port for a USB-C port. FINALLY! I am happy to report that it works well with all of my USB-C cables. The RGB lighting is pretty neat and has animations, and the millennium falcon design looks SO DARN COOL. The thumb trigger button gained a magnetic cover, which is cool because you can flip it around to make the button easier to reach - this was a problem for me before! I don't have big hands, so it's nice that I could reach that more easily now.The mouse comes with a regular white rubber USB-C cable. That's a little disappointing, considering the older G502 wireless came with a braided cable. That said, I use these red braided cables I bought for all of my charging needs and they look fantastic with the red accents on this mouse!I will also add, that as a linux user primarily, I never installed the drivers and it works fine with the stock configuration. On top you'll find a red button that switches the scroll wheel between clicky and freespin modes, and a light purple button that switches between dpi profiles. There's also an LED that indicates various things - it flashes red when the mouse battery is low.... but this is actually kinda hard to notice.