Comfort is reliant on your hand size and grip style, so what works for one person doesn’t always work for another. Comfort: The most important feature of any mouse is whether it feels comfortable in your hand.The ability to charge the G903 through inductive wireless charging with an optional $99 mat is neat, but it's unclear if the value play and convenience are worth the hefty investment. Whether you are using it for competitive gaming or just around the office the wired/wireless options are exceptional, and the overall design and ergonomics are outstanding. The G903 is an excellent all-around mouse with some impressive technology in it. Not a revolution Logitech G903 is an excellent purchase, less so as an upgrade Either way, most gamers I talked to would rather have the Logitech's optical sensor over higher DPI. While most people will never use 16,000 DPI for those with larger, 4K or higher displays, the option can be useful for certain tasks. As with all wireless gaming mice, you will have to charge the G903 every other day, which is standard for a mouse with 1ms response time and high DPI.įinally, that DPI is great at 12,000 although it falls below the Razer Lancehead, which is capable of 16,000 even when wireless. While I am intrigued by that wireless gaming mat, I'll have to revisit the topic later when it finally ships to see if the convenience is worth the extra $100. In fact, I want to avoid Logitech's software altogether, but for such an expensive and configurable mouse it's hard to ignore it. It's like running a Windows app from five years ago on a modern PC – it just feels dated and makes the user experience frustrating. While the software has the right configuration options it is not meant for high DPI display making all the menus and text very tiny. My biggest gripe with the G903 has more to do with the Logitech software, which is needed to control its more advanced features. Ugh, the software Using the Logitech G903 The good news is while the G903 is in some ways a minor refresh over the G900 it doesn't feel any worse either. I think if you have a lot of wireless interference in your room or just want the best signal response theG903 is the way to go, but it's not a cheap expenditure. Whether all of that is worth the extra $35 for the G903 versus the G900 is tough to say. Still, I prefer the more solid feel of a weighted down mouse, so that's a win for the G903. I like this feature although I have seen Lenovo do it with multiple smaller weights letting users "customize" how many grams are added versus 10 grams or nothing. It's Frequency Agility Mechanism sounds like it does what Razer's AFT does by helping avoid cluttered wireless channels.įinally, there is the previously mentioned optional 10-gram weight that you can add to the G903. Logitech calls its optimization "Frequency Agility Mechanism" and says that is has a signal strength up to 16x (12dB) higher than the competition. There is the new "Lightspeed Wireless" which sounds a bit like Razer's Adaptive Frequency Technology (AFT) but doesn't go quite so far in its claims. In fact, the G903 is the same as the G900 save for a few minor differences. The PMW3366 optical sensor is highly regarded in the gaming community, and that same technology is found in the G903. The Logitech G900 is considered by many to be one of the best wireless gaming mice on the market. Look ma, no hands Compared to the Logitech G900 and POWERPLAY charging There is also a switch to turn the mouse on or off but no compartment for the 2.4GHz wireless dongle, which is a bit weak. On the bottom, the G903 is exceptionally clean with just the Logitech and G903 branding in blue. While I never use such a feature, I understand that many do and since it's optional, it's great to have just in case. Being Logitech, however, the company has added release button that lets the wheel shift to free spin. The scroll wheel is significantly clicky with precise movement. Users can, of course, customize or even disable the lighting via the Logitech software. While it contrasts very well with the jet-black body, it's not quite as cool as Razer's Chroma lighting. The all-black design though hides some of the more garish aspects, and it looks quite nice all around.Īlthough Logitech boasts some RGB lighting, it is really on the "G" logo on the back that glows and shifts between the 16.8 million colors. There are sharp angles for the buttons, lots of divots, and a more spaceship vibe than a traditional mouse. The look of the G903 is more aggressive than the Razer Lancehead with what I would call a more gamer aesthetic. Metal spring tensioning with "bounce back"Įleven independently programmable buttonsġ30 x 66.5 x 40.4 mm (5.13 x 2.62 x 1.59 in)ģ.88 oz (110 g) mouse only (Excluding cable)Īpproximately 24 hrs with RGB (32 hours without)Īggressive but a looker Logitech G903 design
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