My original G502 from launch was showing some signs of wear-and-tear, so I decided to pick up this K/DA variant as a replacement, and I'm pretty impressed. As someone with very large hands, the profile of the G502 is perfect, and I find the grip very comfortable. The programmable buttons are also a huge help for both gaming productivity. K/DA design isn't overdone, which I think is the right call. I saw some other reviews complain about the lack of a braided cable on this variant, but honestly I prefer the plain rubber (I find the braided cable tends to get stuck on desk pads when moving the mouse quickly). Overall, quite pleased with the experience. Read more

Ta chido Read more

I suffer from carpal tunnel so I decided an ergo mouse was essential for me to be able to use a computer and/or game comfortably. Prior to getting a G502, I had just used whatever mouse I had laying around, usually a Lenovo or Microsoft mouse. I'm not a pro gamer by any means, however I always assumed that "gaming mice" were gimmicky money grabs. I initially was looking at vertical mice which are supposed to be better for wrist comfort, but many people mentioned that a good ergo mouse can be just as good, so after researching I kept seeing the G502 making the top of many lists, so I decided to try it, as the price was reasonable (much cheaper than most decent vertical mice!) and I really liked how it looked. I initially got the normal G502, not the KDA version, and after a few days of using it normally I was amazed at the difference from the plain old normal mice I had been using, both from a comfort perspective, and at an accuracy and general ease of use perspective. The features that I really enjoy the most are the toggleable high precision button, and the ability to switch the scroll wheel from click to freewheel. I don't often switch the DPI between apps, but having the ability to do so, is appreciated. I didn't notice much difference when switching out the weights, but I ended up using a couple weights at the rear of the mouse and again while I am not a pro gamer, it is nice to be able to customize to your liking. Being able to lower the DPI while holding a button is an extremely nice feature, both for games and for general use when a little extra precision is needed. I see a lot of people complain about the GHub software however I have not had any issues to report so far. I appreciate the ability to save profiles on the mouse, so you can seamlessly switch devices, even to a Linux box and your settings carry over. My Wife's mouse failed so I let her borrow my G502, and she liked it so much, that I bought the KDA version for myself and she kept my original! She claims much more comfort and easier inventory management in games like Stardew Valley. Overall this is a solid mouse, offering lots of nice features for the price and it's a joy to use, as well as being comfortable and attractive to look at. The RGB lights go well with my RGB keyboard. (that's worth something, right?) Read more

Este modelo de ratón sigue sin decepcionarme. Vale la pena la inversión. Read more

I was in the market for a white mouse, as I recently updated my setup to be white, but every mouse I found was either a cheap uncomfortable one, flat out ugly / impractical, or not up for gaming. This one, is almost exactly the same as the G502 which I have had for a few years, except the cord isn't cabled (kinda lame), and it's 10x prettier. For right handed people, this is insanely comfortable and incredibly pretty. You can change the lighting and DPI to whatever you like using the Logitech G Hub program. There are also a ton of buttons, in the pretty blue colour, which are incredibly functional and nicely placed, unlike a lot of buttons I see on a mouse. The only set back I see is the price. It is about 20-30$ more than the G502, but it's worth it for the looks imo. If you don't care about the looks, the get the G502 instead of the hero edition. Read more