The clicks on the primary buttons are crisp and responsive, but given the persistent double-clicking issues that plagued the G Pro Wireless, you're probably wondering if the Superlight will face similar problems. There is some side to side wobble to the mouse buttons, but I only noticed it because I was looking for it, and it didn't bother me at all when I was actually using the mouse. There is no rattling or flexing when pushing down on the sides, and the mouse overall feels really solidly built.
Logitech did actually launch a white G Pro Wireless, but that was in the form of the limited edition Ghost model, which still had black mouse wheel spokes. Now, anyone can get the G Pro X Superlight in white, and it's got matching white mouse wheel spokes to boot, which I think is much more pleasing visually. The line where the mouse's sides meet the top plate is also virtually invisible, even though you can feel it ever so slightly when running your finger over it. The result is a sleek mouse that looks especially stunning in its matte white finish, and which feels exceptionally good in hand. It's also done that without a honeycomb shell, which some people won't go near with a 10-foot pole. It is lighter even than some wired mice today that profess to be part of the ultralight crowd, such as the Razer Viper and Endgame Gear XM1, so Logitech has certainly achieved quite a feat here.
The G Pro X Superlight weighs less than 63g, making it significantly lighter than the 80g G Pro Wireless, and also the lightest wireless gaming mouse you can buy today. Logitech is finally getting into the ultralight game, and it's doing so in the form of the successor to one of the best mice it's made. The successor to the legendary G Pro Wireless is here Logitech G Pro X Superlight Wireless Gaming Mouse review: The lightest wireless mouse you can buy
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