Logitech G700s Gaming Mouse Back Plate Battery Cover Trap
**Please note- Mouse in pictures is not included in sale its only there for size reference. This listing is only for the battery cover.
You are looking at a custom designed and 3D printed battery cover for a G700s, not a g700 a G700s.
I designed this for people like me who sometimes «misplace» or accidentally break things lol. I made this to fit and do exactly what a regular G700s door would do. which was to hold the battery in and also to have a safe place to store your *dongle upon transport.
I tend to have to go out of town a few times a year and i find having the battery plate is nice to have that safe spot so you don’t lose your *dongle Its so small and so easy to lose having a safe spot to store it is mandatory. So i carefully designed this to fit just like the original. It clips into place and can protect your battery.
You can stop using that hideous duct tape on the bottom of your nice gaming mouse and actually make it cooler! You can personalize the bottom plate color if you choose or keep it more like the original black if you prefer. Choice is yours~!
I know i personally paid 120$ for this mouse, loosing that back piece sucks, now it doesn’t have to, just replace it!
Thanks for reading, please follow us!
*dongle- IF you didnt know a dongle is the little usb adpater thing that plugs into your computer for your mouse.
3D printing Details:
All 3D items are 100% brand new, never used!
These designs have been printed and re printed multiple times to end up with a superior designed product. Some of these items have been remade
upwards of a dozen times. Our designs are engineered and designed, tested and redesigned, to be better.
Some prints that require exact dimenison may be slightly off (max 1 mm) due to various factors.
3D printed items are not perfect they may have small lines, color variances or blemishes but this will not affect the intended use of the object.
Customization:
We can also customize this item for your personal preference.
We can make this item smaller or larger by scale.
If smaller by scale the price remains the same, but if larger the price will increase depending on size.
We can also increase the resolution to make a higher detailed print (as low as 20 microns, high quality prints half the width of a human hair) Any increase in resolution will also increase the price.
If you expect any alterations to the design, the price will go up according to the work required.
We can also print in different plastics or colors if you prefer(depending on stock).
Message me for any inquires
Please Note : All custom items will take extra time to design and print, so they will also take longer to get to you!
Shipping Details:
We ship Canada post at the lowest possible prices.We will ship your order within 48 hours of receiving a cleared payment, minus on weekends of course. Currently we have no tracking on our shipments because with Canada post it would cost too much to ship, so please take that into consideration, prior to bidding.International buyers (USA included!) Please note that delivery may take up to 4 weeks due to customs / distance.
Due to this, I will not refund any international order that was shipped less than 28 days ago, as it can and sometimes does take that long to ship from Canada. Duty fees, customs fees or Import fees, are not included in shipping charge.We also pack most items with in a bubble mailer, and a fragile sticker is added if it’s required. We protect your order if needed so it arrives to you safe!
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Logitech G700s Review — Wireless Gaming Mouse Tear-Down | GamersNexus
Though GN’s staff has worked with Logitech’s recent G600 MMO mouse, I haven’t personally gotten much hands-on time with anything by Logitech since the G5 (which still works, I’ll ‘mind you, and damn well). Gripping the G700s after using the Gila, DeathTaker, and Tt Level 10 has felt something like a homecoming; I’ve had a long history with Logitech mice—the MX518 and G5 being most prominent—and I’ve seen the company’s serious flaws and feats over the last decade or so. Let’s see how the G700s lives up to the legacy, and if it’s made any noteworthy improvements over the issues found in previous mice.
In this Logitech G700s mouse review, we’ll look at specs, tear-down to the internals, discuss sensor tech, and talk about Logitech’s approach to engineering.
Logitech G700s Gaming Mouse Specs
| Model | Logitech G700s M-R0017 |
| Interface | Wireless (2.4GHz) ~30ft. Wired (micro-USB) |
| Sensor | Avago ADNS 9808 |
| Laser Resolution | 200-8200DPI |
| Profile Support | 5 Profiles through software |
| Buttons | 13 total buttons |
| Power | USB or battery (1xAA) |
| Features | Hydrophobic rubberized grip Hyper-scroll wheel |
| MSRP | $100 on TigerDirect |
Logitech G700s Video Review
Logitech G700s Features & Internals / Tear-Down
As I’ve stated innumerably in the past, we’ll hit the hard specifications before getting into my own opinions and use case scenarios / testing.
Most immediately noted, the G700s offers both wired and wireless capabilities, with wireless running on a rechargeable battery (included). The mouse ships with a tiny USB RF receiver that interfaces with the device, but a standard Micro USB cable can connect for wired functionality. To that end, included with the G700s is a specially-molded G700s Micro USB cable (6ft with additional extender cable) that’ll fit the unique shape of the G700s’ ‘mouth,’ but isn’t required beyond its aesthetic purposes.
And of course, any modern gaming mouse needs to be aggressively outfitted with buttons — ideally the same amount of buttons as found on a keyboard, so we can eliminate the need for one — and the G700s complies. Without being as superfluous as the G600, the G700s mouse is advertised as having 13 buttons: Left-mouse (LMB), right-mouse (RMB), middle-mouse (MMB), 4 thumb-position buttons (left side — standard m4/m5 location), 3 additional index-finger buttons, 2 buttons south of the wheel, and then the wheel itself can press both down and side-to-side.
One of the two centrally-located buttons controls the scroll wheel and cannot be reprogrammed. You’ll find a video overview of the key-mapping software below.
Scroll wheels aren’t something we normally spend much time on, but this one’s worth mentioning: The G700s makes use of Logitech’s «Hyper-Fast» wheel design, built on a MicroGear Precision scroll wheel that uses a ratcheted freehub design. Similar to freehub bike wheels, the objective is to enable fast, low-friction free-spinning with minimal energy input, but still offer (via toggle) standard ‘clicky’ scrolling. The main idea here is that you could set the wheel into motion, allow it to spin, then stop the wheel once you’re at the point on the page where you need to be. This is primarily useful for paging through large documents and spreadsheets, where using the scrollbar isn’t necessarily as accurate or quick as manually scrolling.
Found south of the scroll wheel is the noted toggle switch. Releasing the toggle activates the freespinning, pressing it makes for a normal ratcheted motion.
Logitech G700s Components Tear-Down
As we like to do with most products we review, we tore-down the G700s and checked-out the internals.
The mouse uses four separate PCBs — one that interfaces for the four left-panel buttons, one for the charging and power circuit, one for the primary logic functions (including the sensor and Flash module), and then one that’s fitted with the switch tech and scroll wheel. As irrelevant as internals may seem to everyday use, they actually tell us all about the product’s reliability, endurance (by virtue of judging switch and button durability, supplied caps, etc.), and the overall quality going forward.
Mouse switches are generally a prominently-displayed indicator of the component quality: In previous mice we’ve torn apart, including the Genius mice, we’ve been met by cheap plastic switches (T-MEC supplied) for the ancillary buttons, but the G700s uses higher-endurance metal switches that should prove more responsive for long-term use.
All this in mind, it’s generally the buttons that fail before switches fail — switches are often rated for far more clicks than the actual external buttons are, but it’s still an important measurement of quality. Logitech is one of the few manufacturers outfitted with its own reliability engineering test lab (in Switzerland, no less) and assures us that their mice are rigorously tested for, in the case of the G700s, 20 million clicks.
Industry-standard Omron switches are used for LMB/RMB. Nothing fancy to speak of on that front.
Further on quality, upon disassembly we’re met with the same high-quality capacitors found in other mice (with a pretty leak-resilient-looking seal) and a massive inductor (probably to help regulate the battery functions, like recharging).
Logitech is sticking with Avago’s ADNS-9800 series sensor in their G700s mouse, similar to revs found in the Gila and G600, but they’ve iterated on the design (9808) to improve DPI stepping and framerate. The sensor is capable of delivering 200-8200DPI, though it’s been a long, long time since maximum DPI has been relevant to gamers; there’s only so much you can do with that sensitivity before it becomes uncontrollable.
I found myself sitting at around 3100 DPI when playing Shootmania: Storm and Rift.
We asked Logitech Senior Product Manager Chris Pate—a veteran with the company since 1996—about sensor tech and its advancements. The first question seemed obvious: Is sensor tech a ‘known-science’ at this point, or is it still advancing? Is DPI overinflated in marketing materials? Here was his answer:
High DPI values were great when standard mice capped-out at 400 [DPI] and you wanted to run a 1280×1024 setup, but screen resolutions haven’t even remotely kept pace with sensor capabilities. As it stands, our previous-generation 5700 DPI sensors are capable of traveling from the far left to the far right of a three-monitor 1080p setup with one inch of physical movement […] We’ve found that the vast majority of gamers actually use 2500 DPI or lower.
While this may seem to suggest that updating our G500s and G700s to sensors that max-out at 8200 DPI is unnecessary, we evaluated this new sensor on a number of different parameters — including things like surface coverage and overall accuracy — and found that the new version was measurably better than the previous one.
The full interview will be published in a future article, but that should give a bit of background as to why we continue to see sensor advancements, despite seeming superfluous at times.
Logitech G700s Drivers / Software
Here’s a video we produced for the G600 that details Logitech’s software:
Quick note: I found the software to be incredibly buggy with the G700s. There was sporadic unresponsiveness and crashing that generally seemed to align with when the mouse was turned on/off throughout the day. These issues were resolved by terminating the task in task manager and re-launching it, and while annoying, were survivable and not all that much of an issue once I’d finalized the mouse configuration.
Logitech G700s Impressions: Grip, Aesthetics, Button-Placement
Externally, the mouse furthers its distance from competition with a unique, hand-friendly shape. The mouse itself sort of drifts wide to the right, making for a rounded extrusion for the holder’s palm and pinky finger.
Opposite this is an inward depression for the thumb, below which extrudes a ‘wing’ to rest it upon (meaning your thumb has a natural place to rest, but is still in a firm grip position). As long as you’re using your right hand, the buttons are all within reaching distance and don’t require overextension, making for a better gaming experience.
Speaking to materials for a moment, Logitech’s made a bit of a fanfare about their «hydrophobic grip» and other surface materials. The mouse uses a hard, rubberized material on the left and right flanks — it’s bumpy and grippy, almost resembling a less abrasive griptape — and makes for easy control. As ‘hydrophobic’ suggests, the material sort of repels liquid (like sweat or grease, in case you’re gaming while eating bacon in the summer) and improves overall hand-to-mouse traction. The matte paint and surface material selected for the top of the mouse doesn’t show fingerprints, so that’s another plus on the materials front.
Finger positioning seems good, though it obviously varies heavily based on your hand/grip type.
I found all the buttons to be easily reached while gaming and easily utilized — there’s a good number of options, but it’s not overwhelming like the G600 sometimes feels. The three additional index buttons are flared-up in a manner that makes them unmistakable and easy to find, hopefully aiding in those tense MMO combat situations.
Logitech G700s Ergonomics & Overall Feel
Grip is the most important aspect of any mouse. When you’re using any device for several hours a day, RSI (repetitive strain injury) becomes a real possibility that can have painful consequences. I can’t speak for anyone else’s wrist or ergonomics needs, but as a user with wrist pain in a computing environment (a result of many years of gaming), I’ve always been careful in mouse selection and ergonomics.
Moving from the Gila—which had serious grip issues—over to the G700s made it clear that Logitech knows what they’re doing; I’ve always vouched for the G5 as being one of the most RSI-friendly mice on the market, even if it’s not still the best mouse out there specifications-wise.
When we met with Logitech at PAX East, they were quick to tell us that the company avoids the word «ergonomics» for legal reasons, which makes sense, but they were equally quick to state that experts are on-staff to design mice specifically with comfortable grip in-mind.
For our readers who suffer from similar pain problems as I do, here’s what my symptoms of poor mouse design normally are: Pain in the tendons, normally pinky/ring, and pain in the wrist become more apparent — the tendon pain is more noticeable and feels strained (RSI) and under tension when the hand is positioned awkwardly. The Gila provoked these issues after extended use (6+ hours), and while it’s a great mouse aside from this, I personally can’t use it for that reason. The G700s uses more natural and hand-friendly curves and fits well under the hand, but remains narrow enough that it doesn’t awkwardly strain anything.
Personally, it’s one of the most comfortable mice I’ve used since the G5, though I did find the G600 to have excellent grip as well.
G700s Battery Life, Wireless Range, Button Quality
In testing, we found the mouse’s wireless function to operate perfectly at 20ft., making it decent for living room or bedroom use if you’ve got a wall-mounted display. Any farther than that pushes the limits, though I can’t imagine many use cases where you’d be 30+ft away from a display.
Logitech’s G-Series software offers three power saving settings for the G700s: Maximum power, «normal» power, and power saver. From what we understand, the modes largely just dictate when the mouse sleeps and wakes.
I tested the battery life with a mix of gaming and «everyday use» on the «maximum gaming» power configuration at 3200 DPI. The mouse was turned off whenever I stepped away from the computer, so this was testing pure longevity of the battery without entering sleep states as often as ‘power saver’ might. Presumably it does some sort of micro-/stutter-sleep when in use, like when you stop using the mouse for a minute.
Because I didn’t use the mouse constantly until it died, the battery life should provide a more realistic example of what to expect; constant use will drain the battery faster due to heat, so this loosely-structured test didn’t account for constant usage until depletion.
I found that the battery persisted for approximately 18 hours, about 9 of which were gaming (including menu screens, respawn waits, and load screens, where the mouse occasionally entered sleep states). Logitech’s site rates the mouse as having «up to 10 hours» of continuous-use battery life.
Logitech G700s: Final Thoughts & Conclusion
This has easily been the most extensive mouse review we’ve done yet, but I think it’s justified: We’ve had the excellent opportunity to explore more of the tech driving a high-end mouse, talk about sensors, and hopefully give some solid background that can help fuel purchasing decisions.
I’m not a fan of hyperbole, so I’m serious when I say that the G700s is the best mouse I’ve ever used, period.
Aside from the driver issues, the mouse is responsive in both wired and wireless modes, it’s customizable, the grip is phenomenal, and the engineering is solid. Buying a $100 mouse won’t make you good at games, but it certainly offers competitive players a bit more functionality without being overbearing, and the ergonomics are good enough to consider a purchase for RSI-inflicted users.
The only obstacle here is that the mouse is $100 — and I’m not saying that the price is unfair, just that it’s tough to justify considering that’s 75% the cost of a mid-range GPU. If $100 is too much, and it may well be too expensive, consider looking into the G500s or G400s Logitech mice instead. Steel Series, Corsair, Thermaltake, and Genius all make competitively-priced gaming mice in the $50-$65 range, if you’re not a fan of Logitech’s cheaper options.
Let us know if you have questions.
— Steve «Lelldorianx» Burke.
Logitech G700. A year later / Habr
I want to continue the review of devices that I have used for more than a year.
As for me, this period is more than enough to make a fully objective assessment.
Let’s start with official specifications
Sensor type: Laser
Interface: Wireless+USB
Power supply: 1 x AA
Number of buttons: 13
Compatible OS: Windows XP/Vista/7/8/8.1
Dimensions, mm (W x H x D): 79 x 128 x 45
Gross weight: 0.601 kg
Net weight: 140g
Equipment
Mouse
Wireless receiver (small)
Charging cable
Receiver Extension Cable
Battery AA
User Documentation
Many of my friends ask me why I bought a mouse for $110… because it is no different from a mouse for $5-10. On the one hand — yes, there is nothing to even argue: there are 2 buttons, a wheel — there is, the cursor moves. This is where the similarity ends. Before that, I had 3 A4Tech rodents ala the X7 gaming series: perhaps they are really the best in their price range, and it’s unlikely to find a mouse with weights for 25 evergreen ones.
But do you need these weights? I also tried a huge amount of the rest of the consumer goods, most of which are usually sold on promotions in grocery supermarkets. Well, that’s not it.
What prompted me to buy this miracle? But firstly, playing once again in CS 1.6, I already pressed the button, but the shot didn’t go away, and they killed me. And it’s a shame, because I saw the first “like a be”, took aim and fired … I scoured the vastness of the great Internet, and it turned out that this was not a marriage. These are not the best components: not the best sensor, not the best buttons, not the best exchange rate, not the best wire, and external E / M interference also helped, which in the end had such a depressing effect. There is only one way out — to buy a new, better rodent.
I read a bunch of times that wireless mice are not gaming: they say, due to the lack of a wire, the response is too small, the interference is even greater, and in general everything is bad. But due to the fact that there are already a lot of wires on the table, I wanted to somehow clear the working / playing space.
Decided to take a risk. It turned out that there are wireless mice for players, although not many. The next step was the presence of more than 8 buttons, since it’s convenient for me when I don’t need to take my hand off to press the spacebar, enter, backspace, esk, copy / paste, etc. And in games like Diablo, StarCraft, there aren’t many buttons . In general, the choice was among: Logitech G700, MadCatz R.A.T. 9and something from Razer. But Logitech had the most buttons and batteries — standard AA batteries, which allowed you to buy a few pieces and change if necessary, and not recharge them through a wire that you so wanted to get rid of.
And another important criterion was the size. I don’t like “laptop” minis, because the hand gets tired from a long game and the fingers are erased on the mat, since a maximum of 2 fingers fit on them.
Ergonomics
What can I say. After the usual — it was quite unusual. The hand lies almost completely, all the keys are pressed comfortably, easily, you don’t have to reach anywhere, except for “G8” (the topmost one near the index finger).
Because of the grip with the whole palm, I had to get used to the movement — it has changed somewhat, I can’t even describe exactly how — it just became different. Get used to it in a week.
The hardest part was getting used to the fact that the sensor is not in the middle, but shifted to the place where the wire is usually. It took another week to get used to it.
As a result, even after 5-6 hour battles, the hand does not get tired at all, which cannot but rejoice.
Top view
Side view
Two modes scroll wheel
Here it should be noted that the function is very convenient, especially when surfing the Internet, various documents in Microsoft Office and programming. In one mode — there is a ratchet, like most mice. In the second mode, it rotates freely by inertia. If you turn it well, then it spins for sure for 20-30 seconds. The modes are switched by the first button above the wheel.
By the way, this is the only button that cannot be reprogrammed.
Materials and quality
Very reminiscent of «softtouch» on phones. Pleasant to the touch, does not slip but not sandpaper. Backlash, squeaks are not observed. Washes perfectly, calmly withstands wiping with alcohol. It practically does not get dirty, but sometimes dirt collects in the middle of the four side keys, which is easily wiped off with a thin cloth. The glossy bottom and a few sides are naturally scratched, but this is hardly so important, because it is almost never visible.
Battery life
Only 1 AA element. If the quality is good, then this is 2500-3000 mAh. I have enough for 6-7 days with 1-2 hours of games and 1-2 hours of surfing the Internet. On weekends I can play 4-5 hours a day for 3 days in a row for sure, and still have 2-5 hours of surfing left.
The above works when setting up communication with a PC in the «medium» mode.
There are also «game» and «economy» modes, which I have never used. These modes affect how quickly the mouse «falls asleep». The maximum exchange frequency with a PC is 1000 Hz.
I have 7 batteries, I charge them every 1-2 months.
It is also possible to charge from a PC via a wire. The wire is quite thick and it is difficult to play with it, but it is possible. I read on the forums that charging through the mouse is not very good, since “fast” charging occurs, which negatively affects the batteries. Yes, and it’s not convenient. It’s easier to just change the battery. You can also just remove the battery, plug in the wire and use it as a wired mouse. By the way, it becomes much easier this way.
Belly
Opened belly: battery + place for Unify receiver
Place for wire
13 profiles x 0 602
In reality, 13 is one that switches the modes of the wheel without counting.
All others: G11(on top), left/right main, 4 on the side under the thumb, 3 on the left of the index finger and the wheel: press down, left, right.
And all can be reprogrammed for any need. It is possible to set macros, key combinations, specific functions, for example: viewing mail.
Do not forget that if 13 buttons are not enough for you, or you work in several fundamentally different applications / games, then the manufacturer thought and equipped this gadget with built-in memory that can store 6 completely independent profiles, but since you will have to use 1 more button, as a result we get 12×6 = 72 buttons on the mouse, which is very, very good.
Profiles are created in the corresponding program from the official site. By the way, the disc is not included in the kit, so you have to look for and download it yourself, which today is unlikely to cause any special problems, but still, some negative sediment remains …
On the side there are three LEDs that show the selected mode (in orange), as well as the battery charge (in green and red).
Sensor
5700 points.
As for me, just a crazy stock. I set it to 1200, and in games I reduce the sensitivity even more — to about 800.
You can put dpi switching on the button, and you can choose the number of modes and the value for each mode in increments of up to 1 dpi.
As for the sensor, I tried it on all possible surfaces: colored, transparent, textured, wool, etc. Everywhere works equally well. No comments.
About problems
To be completely honest, the mouse is a little over a year old. I have not encountered any of the problems that I met on the forums and in the reviews. I use it quite carefully: it does not fall, dust is wiped at least once a week, and once a month it is vacuumed.
Impressions
I don’t regret a bit that I bought it. There are no more delays in games, responsiveness is 101%. True, I use only 1 profile, since I don’t need more. Ease of use and quality are top notch, as you’d expect from Logitech peripherals.
I recommend.
At the moment, this particular model has already been discontinued, and the updated Logitech G700s has arrived to replace it, in which a nice picture appeared and increased to 8200 dpi, the price became even higher. The rest of the characteristics are identical.
P.S.
I apologize for not entirely successful hubs, as soon as the opportunity arises, I will transfer them to more appropriate ones. Hope for understanding.
Logitech G700s Wireless Gaming Mouse — Scheduled Update
Updating the line of game controllers, Logitech has not forgotten about the wireless representative of the G-series — Logitech G700. Like the G100s, G400s, G500s, the new Logitech G700s Rechargeable Gaming Mouse also received more than just cosmetic updates.
In the 2013 update, some unification is clearly visible, starting with the packaging. The G700s comes in a beautiful cardboard box with a magnetic closure, and in the kit you will find a cardboard case with a manipulator, a receiver and an extension cable for it, a charging cable, a set of documentation and a 19 AA battery.
00mAh.
Course
QA
Learn important technologies for the tester at the hour, and get $1300 already through the work
REGISTER!
Like the younger «colleagues», the G700s received a dark gray top panel with stylized stripes, in this case, this was good for the manipulator, because the palm panel of the original G700 was a boring black color and, in general, it was not for the eye what will get stuck. Logitech says it’s now a hydrophobic coated panel to prevent your palm from sticking when fogged up. Many hours of use of the manipulator confirmed this statement. The side panels of the mouse now have a rough coating, as in the G500s, which improved grip, because the novelty is almost identical in size to its predecessor — 126 × 80 × 46 mm, and its weight is 153 grams with a battery.
Fortunately, the company decided not to change the very successful and finely tuned ergonomics of the G700 and the manipulator, as before, fits perfectly into an average-sized hand and does not cause absolutely any discomfort after prolonged use, and the “palm” remains the best grip option.
However, tenacious side panels allow you to hold the mouse very confidently with your fingers. 8 additional G-keys are still in place. The group of four side keys located under the thumb has a well-identifiable shape, although their movement is too soft, which is why the adjacent buttons are easy to catch in the heat of battle.
And if the design has not changed, then the filling of the manipulator has received a new one. The ADNS-98xx from Avago works here as a sensor with laser illumination, a resolution of 8200 dpi and the ability to adjust in 50-point increments. The polling frequency range is 125-1000 Hz. Using such a high resolution was not an urgent need, because the Logitech G700, which had a 5700 dpi sensor, also had no problems with positioning. The decision to install a new sensor is more of a marketing one, because the main competitors in this price category have already acquired more modern sensors. In addition, this is a good start for the future for the era of 4K displays.
As for sliding, this point is worth mentioning separately. Introducing the updated G-series, Logitech, it seems for the first time in its history, introduced gaming surfaces — Logitech G240 Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad and Logitech G440 Hard Gaming Mouse Pad. G240 is a thin fabric mat with a smooth texture and is positioned as a solution for lovers of control and precise control. The G440, in contrast, is a plastic hard surface with a rough microtexture designed for high speed travel. Both surfaces give the impression of quality products and are a great addition to the gaming series, but I would like to see a mat for everyday use in the series. Logitech’s claim of better surface compatibility with new G-series mouse pads doesn’t mean that third-party mouse pads perform worse. Testing on Razer Goliathus Control fabric, MadCatz G.L.I.D.E, and Razer Sphex plastic has shown that the G700s performs equally well on third-party surfaces.
Logitech Gaming Software, as usual, is responsible for changing the parameters of the manipulator.
Since the days of the G700, functionality has remained at the same high level. It is possible to adjust the sensor parameters, reassign key functions, create macros and edit profiles with subsequent binding to gaming applications.
Battery life is directly related to the capacity of the battery used. Logitech G700s can work up to 40 hours from the bundled battery in office mode with low dpi and polling rate, but in game mode with maximum performance, the manipulator will be discharged in 8-12 hours, depending on the settings of sensitivity and polling rate. So here it will not be superfluous to be able to simultaneously work and recharge the battery. The impression is only slightly spoiled by the overly rigid and heavy USB charging cable. It is also worth noting the ability to work directly from the power cable without an installed battery. In this case, the mouse becomes less inertial.
At the time of writing, the average cost of Logitech G700s was about $110. Given the quality and functionality, this amount does not seem overpriced.
Moreover, at the start of sales, the same amount was asked for the Logitech G700.
In summary, the Logitech G700s is still a worthy G-series representative and a good upgrade. This mouse can be recommended primarily for daily use, but to become an ideal gaming manipulator, the new product, unfortunately, is hindered by its large mass and dimensions. Although, if this is not a problem for you, the rest of the characteristics allow you to use the G700s in games.
Liked
+ Ergonomics
+ Body Materials
+ Functionality
Disliked
— Big Weight
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Logitech G700s Rechargeable Gaming Mouse (910-003424) Notify when available |
|
| Manipulator type | Mouse |
| Purpose | for games |
| Connection | wired/wireless |
| PC communication interface | USB |
| Receiver (size) | miniature |
| Power supply for handpiece (for wireless) | built-in battery |
| Housing color | black |
| Sensor type | laser |
| Resolution, dpi | 200-8200 |
| Number of buttons | 13 |
| Number of scroll wheels | 1 |
| Scroll vertical/horizontal | +/- |
| Optional | button resource: 20 million clicks, guaranteed base mileage: 250 km.
|