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Endgame Gear XM1/r, Roccat Burst Core or Burst Pro, Steelseries Aerox 3 wired or Rival 110, Logitech G203 or G305, Razer Viper Mini and a couple more that slip my mind.
Lacks modern features and in my opinion is a poor shape. But if it works for you, go for it.
The above mice have good/great feet, great cables (except for the G203 and Rival 110), are well built, light, use much better sensors (though gains are questionable in reality), and are just as much, if not cheaper than the G502.
Yes, the shape looks like it would be uncomfortable but it's really not. So long as you're right handed, it offers quite a bit of flexibility and comfort to everyone but those with really small or very large hands. I'm not sure what the "modern features" you speak of are though... If you mean wireless, sure. There is a wireless version though if that's your thing. It still has one of the best sensors on the market and quite a few programmable buttons including the "sniper" button (which isn't very heavily marketed compared to the Corsair M65 which touts it as a major feature). I've had my G502 Proteus Spectrum for 5 years now and it's still going strong (that's the one before they put in the Hero sensor). I've tried several other mice including the aformentioned M65 and keep coming back to the G502.
I have a K95 Platinum keyboard as well and did the same thing. Set everything up how I wanted it in the onboard memory and uninstalled. That being said, iCue is straight up bloatware at the best of times so it's a little different from the Logitech software when I used it in the past.
Mouse wise I left LGS installed. Wasn't an issue leaving it uninstalled. When my previous keyboard failed I got a Logitech G915 TK Lightspeed. That only works with GHUB
Now I have GHUB installed but not on Startup. Profiles saved to both Mouse and Keyboard. Charge mouse overnight so it's always full the next day and keyboard once a week. Only load GHUB if I want to check battery levels or really want to tweak one of the 3 profiles for either device. So maybe once or twice a week for battery levels. Been months since I tweaked any profile.
Save money.
any of these.
Honestly, hands down best mouse i've tried so far. Robust, comfortable (if you are right handed), and the way the buttons are displayed is very useful once programmed. i would take it.
I've held one, it's not nice (for me personally.)
Its an over hyped, over reccomend mediocre mouse, with dated features, more modern variants include worse switches, and a large price tag.
It's not a great mouse.
Like I said, features it doesn't have; paracord cable, 99+%PTFE feet, lightweight design, optical switches, better scroll wheel encoder, and the older version (which people recommend the most) has a dated sensor.
It has gimmick features, like loads of addressable buttons ('sniper mode'), unlockable scroll wheel (literally just set your windows scroll settings up properly, and get a mouse with a nice wheel), adjustable weight (Increase. I could see it on lighter mice, but it's already a brick), Omron 50m (double clicks for days)
The only good thing about the newer versions of the G502 is the Hero sensor and Lightspeed Wireless, which all other Logitech mice have had done, so it's nothing special.
Agree with this, GHUB is ♥♥♥♥.
I leave every software on, and just tell it not to run, unless my device has no onboard memory (Razer BWCv2.)
I can see why you would remove GHUB, as it's a pos, but with a mouse with as many buttons as the G502, and a keyboard, why would you get rid of it? Doesn't make sense to me.
Though I seriously doubt anyone uses more than 3-4 buttons on the G502 regularly.
Damn. At least you got your moneys worth instead of just consuming.
A good sensor doesn't make a good mouse. A good sensor only aids in making the mouse better.
Buy something with a decent sensor, but a great shape, and you will aim better (provided you are at that level) than if you had an uncomfortable mouse with a perfect sensor.
I wouldn't recommend any Zowie mouse, all the designs are very dated. Finalmouse mice are overpriced, cheaply made ♥♥♥♥, a lot of Roccat and Steelseries mice are poor choices.
If you want a Zowie mouse, look at Vaxee, a company made by the original guys at Zowie, and they actually make great modern mice with great features.
https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Gaming-Backlit-Programmable-Buttons/dp/B0086UK7IQ
They also have their downsides, specifically Logitech; only one of the major companies to still use Omron switches (double clicks), have pointlessly overbuilt mice (makes repairing a chore), and GHUB being horrible ♥♥♥♥, especially compared to LGS.
Logitech are a good company, but lately they're behind the curve.
They should catch up soon though, with Omron developing a D2F pattern optical switches.
The only Logitech mice I would recommend are the G-Pro Wireless, Pro X Superlight, G305, and the G203 if you want something cheap.
Everything else is lackluster and there are better and cheaper options.