Every mice comparison we've run — with data-backed verdicts, scores out of 10, and direct buy links. Updated as new comparisons come in.
12 comparisonsThe G Pro X Superlight 2 offers lighter (60 grams vs 64g); the DeathAdder V3 Pro counters with lower starting price ($79.99 vs $159.99). Neither publishes power, capacity or dimensions yet.
Pick Logitech G Pro X Superlight 3 if you prioritize a lower price ($83.99 vs $169.99) and a budget‑friendly option. Pick Razer Viper V4 Pro if you need wireless charging and a long‑lasting battery (up to 180 hours).
On the figures both makers publish, the G Pro X TKL leads with lighter (1.9 ounces vs 1736 g) and lower starting price ($189.99 vs $199.99). Neither publishes power, capacity or dimensions yet.
On the figures both makers publish, the Magic Mouse leads with lighter (99 grams vs 150 grams) and lower starting price ($79.99 vs $119.99). Neither publishes power, capacity or dimensions yet.
Logitech MX Master 4 wins decisively on every functional metric — better sensor, programmable buttons, superior scroll wheel, and charges usably. Apple Magic Mouse's only defense is weight and macOS gesture integration. For anyone doing serious productivity work, there's no contest.
Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 wins on practical grounds: it's available at any time, fits more hand sizes, costs $30 less, and uses the most validated FPS sensor in competitive gaming. Finalmouse Starlight-12 is the better choice purely for weight-obsessed small-hand players willing to navigate drop availability and pay the premium.
Logitech G502 X Plus is the cleaner pick for single-PC gaming: LIGHTFORCE switches have a tactile edge that Razer's pure optical clicks can't replicate, and G-Hub cloud sync is genuinely useful. Razer Basilisk V4 Pro wins if you bounce between devices or want 30% more battery life. At $10 more, the Basilisk's multi-device case is narrow — for a dedicated gaming mouse, G502 X Plus wins.
For gaming performance, wired and wireless at this tier are functionally tied — the Superlight 2's LIGHTSPEED wireless at 0.5ms is not distinguishable from wired in real gameplay. The real question is budget and cable preference: wireless at $159 removes cable drag; wired at $99 provides the lowest measurable latency. Both are the right tool for their use case — this is one of the rare verdicts where preference beats objective spec.
Although it forgoes RGB, its higher‑end sensor and slightly better build rating (4.5/5 vs 4.2/5 on RTINGS) make it the stronger choice for competitive gamers. The Finalmouse remains a solid ultra‑light option for those who prioritize aesthetics and a lighter feel.
The G502 X Plus offers lower starting price ($159.99 vs $169.99); the Basilisk V4 Pro counters with lighter (100 grams vs 106 grams). Neither publishes power, capacity or dimensions yet.
On the figures both makers publish, the Deathadder V3 Wired leads with lighter (59 grams vs 60 grams) and lower starting price ($69.99 vs $159.99). Neither publishes power, capacity or dimensions yet.
For pure competitive advantage, Delta S is the stronger pick, but for cost‑effective low‑latency gaming, the G Pro X 2 leads.