Logitech G305 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse - Blue | 12,000 DPI, Lightweight, 6 Programmable Buttons, 250h Battery, On-Board Memory, Compatible with PC and Mac

The Logitech G305 Lightspeed is one of the best wireless gaming mice I’ve used, especially for the price. The mouse is lightweight, comfortable, and responsive, making it great for both gaming and everyday use. The HERO sensor tracks accurately and consistently, and the adjustable DPI settings make it easy to customize for different games and tasks. The Lightspeed wireless connection feels just as responsive as a wired mouse, with no noticeable lag or connectivity issues. I also appreciate the six programmable buttons, which are easy to configure and add extra convenience for gaming and productivity. One of the standout features is the incredible battery life. Being able to use the mouse for months on a single AA battery is a huge advantage and eliminates the need for constant charging. The onboard memory is another nice touch, allowing settings to stay saved even when switching between computers. Overall, the G305 offers excellent performance, comfort, reliability, and value. Whether you’re a casual gamer, competitive player, or simply looking for a dependable wireless mouse, this is an outstanding choice that I would happily recommend.

I picked up this Logitech G305 for my son as he's getting ready to head off to college, and it has been a great choice. He'll be using it with his gaming laptop, and it offers everything he needs without adding extra clutter to his setup. The mouse is lightweight, responsive, and feels very smooth in use. The wireless connection is fast and reliable, and not having to deal with cords is a huge plus, especially in a dorm room where desk space can be limited. Tracking is accurate, clicks feel crisp, and it responds quickly during gaming sessions. We've had excellent experiences with Logitech products over the years. Most of our mice and headsets are Logitech, and they've consistently delivered great performance and reliability. The G305 continues that tradition. If you're looking for a quality wireless gaming mouse that performs well and won't break the bank, this is an easy recommendation

Mouse works great. I used the logitech mouse "g pro (wired) for years, never knowing that they changed the name for the wireless version to "G305". Battery life is great and it being a AA battery makes it so I dont have to worry about the internal battery going back and struggling to charge. I have large hands and this mouse fits comfortably in my hand. The programmable buttons on the side are easy to setup by downloading the logitech g hub software. You can change the DPI settings, set up macros, and have different profiles for different applications such as different games. The bottom portion of the mouse slides off to reveal where the battery is placed as well as the wireless USB that is required to plug into the computer. It also works well for storage of said USB when you are not using the mouse or to keep the USB from getting lost as its needed for the mouse to work. There is no RGB lighting or anything, just a light ontop of the mouse when you turn it on for the first time or when you use the mouse after being inactive for a period of time. The bottom of the mouse has the on/off switch that is very simple to use. The scroll wheel feels very responsive as well. Cleaning the mouse hasn't ever been an issue for me. I usually use a tooth pick and just slowly go around the side buttons and on the scroll wheel itself to clean it off. I've used this mouse and the "logitech g pro wired version" (which is just the wired version of this mouse that is no longer produced) since 2015. It is by far my favorite mouse I've used.

I have been using a G Pro wired for the last 3 years followed by both a black and a white G305 on a desktop and a laptop for the last year. This review is about what I’d like to see in an updated version of the G305 mouse. I really hope that there will be an update because despite various points I will discuss below, it is the best mouse that I have used both in terms of performance and shape. The devil is in the details, and since most of the good design considerations that lead to better mice for us, the consumers are now well established and understood it is more important than ever to really pay attention to the details. 1. Sensor: Bad sensors in gaming mice have become a thing of the past. Sadly this is not true for mice in general, but hopefully soon the “non-gaming” mice will catch on. More on this below. It is important to remember that laser sensors at one point almost took over. Market pressures and advertising every so often can lead to bad decisions. 2. Connection: With the introduction of G305, wireless has become a viable option. I use my G305 with an AA to AAA adapter and a rechargeable AAA battery to reduce weight. My estimation is that I get about 400 hours on a fully charged AAA battery having set the mouse on HI Performance, 1000Hz. This is more than enough, and I think a very good option for both desktop and laptop use, having the ability to easily change rechargeable batteries a few times a year. This is an important accomplishment in the world of computer mice in general, as it should put more pressure on non-gaming mice and their sensors, which currently it hasn’t. Another great option introduced by Logitech is the charging pad, especially for a desktop. A battery whether integrated or replaceable will always add some weight compared to a wired mouse, but having no cable (no matter how flexible) has its own advantages. In order to reduce even more weight what I would really like to see in the future is the use of one AAA battery instead of AA (an adapter has its own weight) and rechargeable mice with a POWERCORE module integrated into the body, rather than requiring an add-on piece. A further reduction in weight might be possible by even removing the charging port, so it would be strictly designed for the recharging pad. 3. Weight: G305 is light in weight, especially with an AAA battery, just under 90g, but it can be even lighter with a more aggressive design. Of course punched holes in the shell are not necessary and even not ideal as stronger and lighter thin shell is possible with a well designed construction. Although it is a marketing strategy, it reveals that consumers are not scared of seeing electronic components. It might be a useful thing to keep in mind when designing mice with replaceable batteries in order to reduce unneeded plastic used around battery compartments. 4. Shape: I am a fingertip grip user. My hand is slightly over 7 inches from the end of my wrist to the tip of my middle finger. I probably have smaller than average hand for a guy, but likely about average overall. I really like the shape and size of G305 as well as the placement of its buttons and the texture of the plastic. It is not perfect, but it comes the closest compared to many gaming mice I’ve tried or used over the years. I do think that there is a small room for improvement, which I am showing in the image that I have included, but any changes made to the shape need to be handled with restraint. The only two areas of improvement that I see is making the mouse slightly wider with more ergonomic curves designed for right hand use only (with a separate left hand version). 5. Buttons: I really like the number of buttons on G305 as well as their placement and mechanism. The mechanism for the two main buttons in particular is a great design which has been used by many of the top Logitech mice for years now, but it does lower the tension which makes the buttons too sensitive. My favorite buttons on a mouse were from Logitech G9x, and although great I wish the main buttons on G305 had the same mechanism as the ones on G9x. Additionally, there is a flaw and an obvious overlook during quality control in the design of G305’s two side buttons. The small PCB onto which the side switches are mounted is either thinner than originally intended, or ended up not quite in the right place, allowing a small gap between the plunger of the switches and the plastic buttons, making it necessary to press the buttons much deeper than they need to be in order to actuate the switches. I was able to fix the issue, but not without opening the mouse. 6. Switches: This is an area that is long overdue for an overhaul. I’m not sure which company first started the trend many years ago of publishing the durability of their switches in number of clicks (10, 20, 30, 40 million), but sadly we have all fallen into a trap set by marketing pressures. Omron, the company that manufactures the switches do sell retail Omron switches with a branding on them Omron Japan, but not rated for this high number of clicks. Apparently some time ago mouse manufacturers decided to start using non-retail switches from Omron, likely at lower prices, which they then tested in-house and assigned the 20 million clicks that their marketing department made us think we need to have in our mice. The only problem being is that those non-retail switches are actually more often than not lower quality than their retail versions and the 20 million clicks rating being absolutely meaningless as it doesn’t represent real life variable pressure usage over time. When once the buttons of a regular mouse that came with an old PC might last for 10 years now might only last a few months before a “20 million” switch starts to misbehave. In case somebody is wondering, Omron D2F-01F for the primary buttons and Omron D2F-01 for the secondary buttons is what we need to have back in our mice. The F version has about half the actuation force, which is great for instant response and effortless repeated clicks, while the other version gives better tactility. 7. Scroll wheel: It seems that for the most part a good design has become a standard among gaming mice. This means no side tilt, no free-spin, and step scrolling with just the right amount of force and feedback. Before buying G Pro I used G303 for about a year and a half. I can see a very clear evolution in the mechanism and encoders being used between G303, G Pro wired and G305. G303 had a fantastic scroll wheel with the only flaw being prone to debris interfering with the encoder sensor. G Pro wired used an encoder that becomes too loose, while G305 is pretty much perfect. There is room for improvement, however. The rubber ridges on the wheel of the G305 are unnecessarily small and pronounced, feeling unpleasantly sharp. The rubber texture of the G903 is a good example of a perfect rubber ring for a scroll wheel. The other area that can be improved is the middle button, and more specifically its switch. The mechanism of the wheel in G305 looks great and will likely allow the middle button to actuate with the same amount of force and give the same feedback as the other secondary buttons, but the switch needs to be Omron D2F-01. Currently the small switch that’s used is fine, but there are mice with Omron sized switches in the middle button and it is definitely an improvement. 8. Software: G HUB needs refinement. This has always been a strong point for Logitech, and their software continues to be great both in terms of functionality and stability, but their new interface needs to be simplified for ease of use. 9. Feet: The original feet are fine, but I didn’t use the mouse with them very long as I had to remove them in order to open the mouse to fix or change some of the parts as discussed above. Unfortunately Logitech still does not sell spare mouse feet for this mouse. This might be due to the fact that for some reason they decided to make one of them very small and with a different thickness than the other four mouse feet. Can we please have all mouse feet the same thickness, not have too many and too small, and not have them cover the screw holes? This would have to be it for now. As always don’t forget to disable “Enhance pointer precision” in Windows mouse settings, and in the unlikely event that somebody from Microsoft reads this, if possible, please kindly make it disabled by default, or better yet, remove the option completely. Thank you very much, and we’ll be grateful for years to come.

Over time this mouse has grown on me. My initial mouse well, the wheel started to act up. I took it apart and cleaned it to no avail. It was VERY WELL USED though (from me) and lasted a long time. So, I had a chance to buy a new mouse with 6 ACTUAL (read: extra) programmable buttons, not just a couple side buttons and DPI changer... I bought two more of these. Truth is, I don't need more. The price of a the newer programmable mice seems to have gone up where these have stayed the same. I purchased the two of these for less than I'd have paid for one of what I was eyeballing. I was initially unhappy with feeling mislead and I guess it's a matter of perspective. I expect "programmable buttons" to be extra programmable buttons. I'm a coder. Have been since 12, over 2 decades. I can reprogram every button on my keyboard at the lowest level making it a 100+ "programmable button keyboard" ... So, I stand by the fact that they need to not count the left click, right click and wheel button as "programmable buttons". They're standard buttons. BUT, this has grown on me big time. My wrists aren't great. From physical labor I did while younger to countless hours on the computer typing code and such, they can hurt pretty bad. The same with my fingers. This mouse is just the right size. It's real comfortable (for me). I have the two side buttons set for switching workspaces on linux and on Windows I have different configurations for all of the buttons in various VR games as it's easier than trying to find a keyboard key "blind". My old one with the "bad" wheel isn't totally bad. The wheel just kind of goes the opposite direction at times. It's a little annoying. Otherwise it works fine. I'm keeping it for parts for the two new ones I got. So for around a hundred bucks, maybe a little more, I've 3 of them that combined I'll be able to use for half a decade or more and I'm on my computer constantly for work. I'm going to be more careful to keep the wheel clean this time before the internals can be worn down and I wouldn't be surprised if they lasted even longer. The battery life is great BTW. I can't say how long. Too long to track. Pretty good for a single battery, I know that much. So, while I wasn't initially happy, my mind changed over time. No it's not all lit up ... which I don't care for. I actually disable the LEDs in my tower even... I'm not sure why there has to be LEDs in everything but whatever... That saves 10-30 bucks on a mouse anyway. It doesn't have as many buttons as it could but, when required I have it tied to shell scripts I've created and tied to i3wm for some very fancy stuff. If you're adequate with a computer, these will work perfectly well. BTW, my first one got slammed dozens of times and never broke... ya, I hate bugs in my code. So, they're solid :) Enjoy. ----------- OLD: This is one where only I am to blame. Reading "6 programmable buttons" I expected six additional buttons. I had gone over so many keyboards/mice that day, one could say I purchased this mindlessly. It's a decent mouse. It feels good in my hand but, there's nothing special about it. The "six" buttons include the standard two you press, as well as the third (wheel), two side buttons and another center one for DPI which I actually do like. So, all I've done with this mouse is use Piper on linux to set the side buttons to switching desktops. Nothing I couldn't have done with any of my other multiple wireless mice with the same amount of buttons, lower price tag and as (or more) solid of a feel. I won't say I'm disappointed. It matches the keyboard I bought. Just be careful when you read. Some products list the programmable buttons that are only the EXTRA programmable buttons (such as my keyboard). Some apparently include even the basic buttons that every piece of hardware like it has. Again though, I should have read more but I will say if you're looking for a truly programmable mouse, look elsewhere. You're not going to want to change more than 2 (maybe 3) of the buttons on this which I feel is what they should have listed.

I wasn't sure about getting this mouse in case it was too small, but it actually fits my hand pretty well and comfortably. (My glove size is generally small for reference) Despite being rather heavy with a AA battery in it, it moves very well still (I do not do competitive gaming though, there are also ways you can make it lighter if you want) and the weight makes it feel durable. I especially like logitech G hub, as the software is simple enough but very useful. The scroll wheel seems to be pretty nice so far. I have had no double clicking or any other issues with the mouse after a few months of use. I would recommend.

Best $30 I’ve ever spent on my mental health. Bought this Logitech mouse because it was cheap, and honestly, I didn’t expect much. But after using it in League of Legends, I can confidently say that my teammates are still trash, and our team fights are still questionable, but at least now I can KS effectively and with more confidence. The mouse is smooth, responsive, and affordable enough that I still have money left over for snacks after losing 7 ARAM games in a row. We really don’t win much. I understand this mouse won’t magically make me Challenger, but it’s definitely enough to help me secure the occasional win (even with AP Ashe) and convince myself that I was never the problem.

This mouse got shipped and came exactly as listed and expected. It feels high quality and looks like it too, making it look way more legit, even though it already is. The movement of it feels buttery smooth on the mousepad, and it offers multiple speeds too. The scroll wheel is great and has good grip, though requires more effort to scroll with. Overall great for the price.

foi pra minha namorada. ela gostou bastante. o mouse usa pilha. pelo jeito dura bastante e é barato pra comprar novas

This mouse is absolutely fantastic and punches well above its weight class. The Lightspeed wireless technology is flawless—there is absolutely zero noticeable latency, making it just as fast and reliable as a wired mouse for gaming. The PC app integration (Logitech G HUB) is incredibly easy to use to program your buttons, adjust DPI settings, and set up custom profiles. The sensor is remarkably accurate, the battery life lasts for months on a single AA, and the build quality feels solid. It has a great, classic shape that is comfortable for long sessions, and the lack of a cable makes a massive difference for a clean desktop setup. For the price, you simply cannot beat the value of this mouse. Whether you are gaming or just using it for daily work, it performs perfectly. Highly recommended!

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great wireless mouse

I was so happy with this mouse that I bought a second one to use at work! It's not very fancy for a gaming mouse (no RGB and only 3 extra buttons), but I don't care. I use it for gaming (first person shooters and strategy) and for work and I am very pleased with the weight, battery life, and accuracy. It is definitely a claw-grip style mouse as it is not very big/wide.