![]() Above the thumb buttons, there are three small dashes, those are LED indicators which would normally show your DPI setting but for this mouse, Logitech is using them to show battery level when paired with the default setting of the G9 button. It, of course, can still be programmed to do whatever you want. This defaults as the DPI Shift button that can be used to slow down your DPI for aiming. The G5 and G4 buttons are traditional programmable buttons and the forward button has a target on it. The thumb side has two long buttons above where you would put your thumb and then a third farther up at the front. Speaking of the side buttons, those haven’t changed as well. The right side has it mostly at the front where your ring finger would be and the left up under the thumb buttons. Speaking of grip, one of the aspects that I like about the G502’s shape is that both sides of the mouse do have a small overhanging shape that helps with holding on to the mouse, especially if you lift as I do. The Logitech Logo is a little different as well with a boxy design, but still in the same spot.īoth sides still have a rubber finish with tiny up and down arrows embossed into the rubber for extra grip. The new design is all black where the old one had dark grey for the palm area and silver in the DPI indicator area as well as a touch of blue down on the thumb wing. There are a few new colors/finishes in place. They did introduce an updated wired model last year but I haven’t taken a look at so my observations are going from the original to now. But once we get looking closer there are a few changes from the last time we had a G502 up for review. ![]() The G502 Lightspeed Wireless hasn’t really departed much from the original G502 design, at least on the exterior of the mouse. In the last few years, that same design has been showing up on a lot of motherboards and video cards along with the influx of RGB as well. ![]() Like I said before, the styling of the G502 is very unique for a mouse with a lot of angular shapes which at the time of the original G502 wasn’t seen much on most PC hardware.
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