Logitech's G Pro hits its lowest-ever price of $54

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Great mouse, an even greater price

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(Image credit: Future)

Gaming peripherals have reached astounding prices for the latest and greatest pieces of tech, but you can still pick up a bargain on some of the older models without losing out on the functionality stakes. The Logitech G Pro was first replaced by the G Pro Superlight and then the G Pro Superlight 2, and although more recent iterations reduced the weight of the mouse, not everything was an upgrade. The Logitech G Pro still has a sensor with a high accuracy 25K DPI and is even truly ambidextrous which unfortunately was a feature that was dropped in the newer models. 

What makes today's deal special is that this superb gaming mouse is on sale at Amazon for its lowest-ever price. You can grab yourself a Logitech G Pro wireless gaming mouse for just $54 and look forward to some accurate and smooth gaming mouse action. It might not be the best choice for an MMO, but for most other types of games - especially FPS - it's a superb performer. 

The Logitech G Pro uses a lightweight design and only weighs 80 grams on the scale, so although not the lightest mouse, it won't be that noticeable. You can use the mouse with the cable when charging, but off the cable, the G Pro uses a solid 2.4 GHz wireless connection with a super-fast 1-millisecond report rate that eliminates any noticeable latency.

Logitech G Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse: now $54 at Amazon

Logitech G Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse: now $54 at Amazon (was $129)

One great mouse for gaming, the Logitech G Pro is a solid performer in high-performance gaming. A super-fast 1-millisecond report rate connection eliminates latency and lets the accurate 25,600 DPI mouse track your targets with ease. The lightweight 80-gram chassis of the G Pro features an ergonomic, ambidextrous design with removable side buttons for customization.

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The sensor used in the G Pro is the Logitech HERO 25K with 25,600 DPI, 400 IPS speed, and 40 G acceleration. The onboard memory of the mouse can store up to 5 profiles. The bottom of the mouse also has large PTFE skates for letting your mouse glide smoothly across most surfaces - especially a nice mouse pad.

Stewart Bendle
Stewart Bendle
Deals Writer

Stewart Bendle is a deals and coupon writer at Tom's Hardware. A firm believer in “Bang for the buck” Stewart likes to research the best prices and coupon codes for hardware and build PCs that have a great price for performance ratio.

7 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Notton
    All my Logitech mice eventually develop wheel and/or button issues over time. It usually happens months after the 2yr warranty expires.
    Reply
  • punkncat
    My go-to set of inexpensive keyboard and mouse are the Logitech set. They are about as close to the Dell ones as I can find for a full numeric. The only thing I really would like is if the letters wouldn't wear out. I have several of them that work fine aside from the common letters being gone.

    I have also had the Logitech mice start double clicking after a year or two of hard use, but haven't found a mouse that didn't. I personally use the Logi Craft keyboard and LOVE it alongside a Flow capable mouse.
    Reply
  • EdKiefer
    Notton said:
    All my Logitech mice eventually develop wheel and/or button issues over time. It usually happens months after the 2yr warranty expires.
    Just take the cover off the mouse and soak the switches in alcohol with a Q-tip. That fixes it for me for another 2 yrs or so.
    Reply
  • LolaGT
    I hate to sound like a commercial, but I have beat many PC mice into submission over the years.
    I get the most mileage out of this brand.
    I am running one of those G502 wired contraptions and I don't exactly like the ghub software and the extra buttons that get disabled because they are too easy to hit, I have not been able to kill it after three years of 12+ hours a day abuse. Not just use, I mean wearing the finish off and all kinds of gunk and crusty abuse.
    Reply
  • Notton
    EdKiefer said:
    Just take the cover off the mouse and soak the switches in alcohol with a Q-tip. That fixes it for me for another 2 yrs or so.
    I tried cleaning and it does not fix it. I highly suspect the switches and dial encoder inside are worn out.
    Reply
  • EdKiefer
    Notton said:
    I tried cleaning and it does not fix it. I highly suspect the switches and dial encoder inside are worn out.
    Ok, I guess I have been lucky as I get the issue of right-clicking double-clicking, like on a file tab. I am still on G500s. I had to do it 2x times so far in its life. That is one thing good with ASUS mice, many have sockable switches that are easy to exchange.
    Reply
  • kano1337
    punkncat said:
    I have also had the Logitech mice start double clicking after a year or two of hard use, but haven't found a mouse that didn't.
    I have had 2 Microsoft Intellimouse 1.1a, none of them developed double clicking in like 4-5 years (of gaming, like Counter-Strike or Diablo).
    One of those died due to the self inflicted harsh treatment of the mouse cord - I have put a heavy CRT monitor's feet onto that to prevent the cable moving too freely ;( ;) - the other, I do no remember, maybe I have sold it.
    Interestingly I liked the more "continuous" scroll wheel of those and of the Logi mx518's than any of the modern day mid-tier gaming mouses I have had. I do not even know why it is good to have scroll wheels which are only taking input if being scrolled considerably more degrees, but it is a quite common approach nowadays.
    But obviously the aforementioned mouses with the approach to the durability are things of the past. But I guess, it is a consequence of gaming becoming more hyped and mainstream, and thus a way bigger and more exploitable market.
    The other quite bad phenomenon at the mid/low tier are the side buttons being low quality or rockhard, etc.

    The only truly enjoyable development at the mouse front I see, are the superlight mouses. Some weight shaved off is so good to the wrist.
    Reply