![]() Now, this is a situation where you have to give something to get something. ![]() Those 99 grams take into account the size of the AA battery that you need to power the mouse, and it makes the overall package significantly heftier than it would be without the battery. If you were wondering where all the weight came from, it’s the battery. There’s also a dedicated button for swapping between the DPI values that go from 400, 800 to 1,600 and 3,200. The middle mouse click on the scroll wheel is crisp and clean, and the wheel itself is pretty smooth and consistent. The side buttons are smaller than others, but they should be easy enough to reach for most people with a bit of grip adjustment. The switches on the mouse 1 and 2 buttons are reliable and have no pre or post-travel, which is nice. While that remains true, I should also mention that the placement of the side buttons is more suitable for right-handed users than lefties. I mentioned earlier while talking about the shape of the mouse that it is suitable for right and left-handed users. There are 6 programmable buttons on this mouse – the left and right-click buttons, the scroll wheel, a CPI adjuster south of the scroll wheel, and two side buttons. There’s also a small pad at the bottom that should prevent scraping when you’re dragging the mouse about. They’re not the largest, but considering the overall size of the mouse, they’re fine. Underneath the mouse, you get 6 PTFE feet nicely spread out. The G305 is also almost shiny when reflecting light, whereas the Razer did not reflect much. I also had the Razer Orochi V2 while making this review, and that mouse felt coarse in comparison. There’s a nice matte finish to the coating here that feels smooth to touch. It’s a nice change of pace from the flood of right-handed mice on the market. On the flip side, the “egg” shaped body of the mouse makes it suitable for both left and right-handed users. In fact, if you don’t use the palm grip, then it’s pretty much irrelevant to you. It’s a situation-specific issue, so I’m not going to take major points off because of it. Now, I already mentioned that this is a small one, but I really think the shape and overall design make it a tad difficult for people that use the palm grip like me. When it comes to gaming mice, I think we can all agree that size matters. ![]() The palm rest panel does feel more flexible than the rest of the outer surface, but that is understandable as it is removable. It is made of plastic, but the plastic feels solid and does not creak or wobble in any area. Thankfully, the build here is great overall and the mouse feels solid. When you’re purchasing a product from a reliable manufacturer like Logitech, the last thing you’d expect to worry about is build quality. It’s a relatively small mouse, but it’s thicc. However, while it may include “lightspeed” tech, there’s nothing “light” about the weight of the G305.Īt 99 grams, it is at least a full 36 grams heavier than the popular lightweight alternative from the same manufacturer – the Logitech G Pro X Superlight wireless mouse. The Hero sensor is one of the best you’ll get from anywhere, so it’s great to see on a mouse at this price point. The key specs of the mouse itself are as follows: Size (mm) It’s been pretty good with other models from the manufacturer, so I fully expect the same standard here. As the name already implies, Logitech is using its lightspeed technology here for excellent wireless connection.
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