You can also store the G Pro Wireless' USB dongle in a small compartment on the underside, or you can swap out the storage space for the Logitech Powerplay battery (a charging mouse pad, which also connects mice wirelessly). The G Pro Wireless can have anywhere from zero to four thumb buttons, and changing your configuration shouldn't take more than 30 seconds. I'm always a fan of mice with swappable parts - doubly so if they're extremely easy to use. As such, the G Pro Wireless can have anywhere from zero to four thumb buttons, and changing your configuration shouldn't take more than 30 seconds. In fact, you can swap out the thumb buttons for smooth panels, depending on your handedness. This means no finger rests or textured grips, but it also means that this mouse is perfectly suitable for left-handed players as well. Otherwise, the mouse is smooth all around and has no unnecessary protrusions anywhere. MORE: 16 Cheap Gaming Mice ($25 and Under) Ranked from Best to Worst In an everyday work or gaming situation, that didn't make much difference, but for split-second decisions, it could theoretically give players an edge. The G Pro Wireless is so light that I could move it around my mouse pad by applying only the slightest pressure to it. (Remember, too, that almost any mouse with a cord is naturally going to be a little heavier.) Compare to the G900's 3.77 ounces (107 g), or the Logitech G603 at 3.14 ounces (89 g), and it's a noticeable difference.

What really sets the G Pro Wireless apart from its competition is that it's incredibly lightweight: 2.82 ounces (80 grams). Just be aware that if you need to do this frequently, the G Pro Wireless doesn't make it that easy. Personally, I liked the uncluttered feel of the G Pro Wireless' face, and I had no problem adjusting DPI between matches.

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