Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons

UPDATE: Dropped to 4 stars because after 2 and a half years of use, the middle mouse button has crapped out. I'm in the warranty process to see if I can get it replaced (if it's within warranty), and will update. UPDATE 2: Brought back to 5 stars! The moment I contacted support, they sent out a new one, no questions asked! I'd give Logitech 6 stars if I could (although I hope the refurb one they sent doesn't crap out in 2.5 years as well). I previously had a UtechSmart Venus, which I replaced with a wired Razer Naga 2014, which I then replaced with this guy. The Venus was fine, but the Naga had cooler buttons... but it had tracking issues, which is how I ended up with the Logitech G600. Although its buttons aren't mechanical, they're large, textured, angled, and very easy and comfortable to use. The up and down buttons are at very different heights so it's easy to know which is which, and the entire mouse fits so comfortably in my palm. The one wonky thing is just the right side button (note that this is obviously a right-handed mouse), which rests under your ring finger - I pressed this a few times when using it and ended up disabling it in the Logitech Gaming Software, since 12 side buttons + 2 up/down buttons + 2 left/right scrolls are plenty enough for me now, thank you very much. However if I ever decide to automate my entire computer with my mouse, maybe I'll re-enable the G-shift function, which allows for additional side button binds. That being said, the scroll wheel is very satisfying to use and is very stiff compared to the Razer Naga's. While this isn't too great for scrolling down hundreds of pages of documents, it's very good for controlled scrolling while gaming. The software for this is probably a bit better than Razer Synapse's, which gave me tracking issues. Logitech Gaming Software is well-designed and really easy to use, and its game-detection works well as well. I also enjoy having more than just green light to choose from, as that pairs well with my Corsair K70 RGB. However, one oddity is that there is a "mode" wheel with three choices - I originally thought that that only entailed lighting switches but guess what? It's actually three button binding modes... per profile. With their own individual lighting settings. Which is excessive. Especially since there's G-shift. But you know, if you wanted 2x12x3=72 different side binds per game so you can almost type the entire alphabet out three times, more power to you, right? Admittedly, LGS isn't perfect. When I alt-tab out of games it has a habit of not switching back to the game binds until I alt-tab out and back in again. While this isn't an issue with most games, it does bug me in fast-paced multiplayer games like League of Legends or CS:GO, where I have a lot of important functions bound to side buttons. I've died or made hilariously terrible plays many times while mashing my side buttons, only to realize that they weren't bound correctly because I alt-tabbed to change my music. I think there's a way to get around this though, using Logitech's persistent profile settings or whatever. Either way it's not a huge deal. If you move around a lot but also like to take your profiles with you, you can save I think three profiles to the mouse's hardware, but don't quote me on that. Anyways, if you're looking for a mouse with extra buttons and you've got $40 to spare, get this. It's pretty great, and the Logitech software is highly customizable. It might look like a mechanical alien hiding in a shell, but you can bind the entire alphabet onto the mouse. Which is pretty cool. -Reviewed from my Logitech G600 Gaming Mouse

I have had the Razer Naga and switched over to this mouse. First things first, the pros: You do NOT know the usefulness of the 12 buttons. Most people just use it for gaming. I use it for EVERYTHING! There is so much potential for this mouse that there's nothing you can't do. The size it bigger than the naga. Great for someone with large hands. You can customize this mouse, every button, to do whatever you want it to do. Now obviously this makes gaming incredibly easy, especially for MMOs. Ctrl+1 to Ctrl+0 can be clicked with one button. Shift+Ctrl+1 can be clicked with one button. Shift+Ctrl+Alt+1 can be clicked with one button. Any valid number of keys can be assigned to these buttons. In fact, in non-MMO games, you never have to take your hands off WSAD again. Every command can be done some way, some how. But what most people DON'T do with these mice is use it for everyday internet use! I have made it so my mouse, can change the volume of the computer. It can mute the volume as well. It can shift through tabs on an internet browser (Ctrl+Tab, Ctrl+Shift+Tab). It can go backwards and forwards. It can close tabs (Ctrl+W) and open new ones (Ctrl+T), and even open the previous tab closed (Ctrl+Shift+T). It can zoom in and zoom out. To navigate through internet usage, I do not have to even touch the keyboard unless I want to type. Now, the Razer Naga and several other mice do the same thing. So what differentiates this? You can program the buttons to type as well. Yes, that means it can record a text block. For example, do you have a password that you don't want to type? It's not very secure, but you can just type your entire password with one click. But hey, I use it on less important things, because why not? You can find all types of things to do with it. It can also be programmed to control media such as iTunes. You can change music just by clicking on the button. Pause, play, skip, previous, etc. It can be used as shortcuts. You can open up any program, any folder, any document, any web page, anything in general with one press of a button. I have buttons set up for frequently used folders and programs. But that isn't even the best part. It has a third key on the end. Yes, a ring finger key. It seems weird and at first you're not too used to it. But it makes things great. You can assign it to something called "G-SHIFT" You can have your normal key setup like the one I use on the normal keys. But if you hold G-shift, as long as you hold it, you can use a completely DIFFERENT set of keys! So, what I do is I open programs, type nonsecure passwords, and change media with the G-shift keys. This way, your mouse is not just a mouse it's a damn computer-browsing device that quite literally saves you a lot of time in the long run. Using a normal mouse makes computer browsing much slower. But THAT isn't even the best part. You see how I use the mouse. Normal setting browses through the internet, and has other commands with my g-shift button. But what about GAMING? Now there's a button called MODE shift. There are two additional buttons underneath the mouse wheel. One of them is assigned to Mode Shift. This mode shift allows you to change the ENTIRE layout of ALL of the keys, both normal setting AND g-shift settings. There are three different modes you can choose from. Each time you press the mode shift button, it rotates to the next mode. So now, I don't have to rearrange any settings. I just have to press a button, and it'll happen. I can have two separate key settings for two separate types of games. I use one mode for MMOs, incorporating Ctrl+1 or Ctrl+Shift+1. Of course, G-shift makes it so I can still change volume and whatnot if I need to. Now, how do you differentiate between modes? Well, you can choose colors! Yep. This mouse has all the colors of the rainbow and you can customize each mode to have a different color scheme. You use a color wheel to assign the color meaning you can choose ANY shade of ANY color you want. You can change the light pulse settings too. The lights can pulse a single color, or can rotate through ALL the colors of the rainbow. That's pretty much it. It's leagues better than the razer naga if you want to use it efficiently. If you don't want to use it outside of gaming well then they're identical.

I have this mouse, and I love this mouse. I have giant hands, I don’t have a measurement handy but I’ve met less than 5 people over 6ft that can match my hands. So, I say all that to say this, this mouse is comfortable, my very large hands rests into a fully relaxed and comfortable palm grip, I claw occasionally but only when I find my hand is getting too warm. Usually a house temp thing, body armor heat (I slide home on lunch breaks when I’m on duty and you can imagine how much body armor heats you up in Florida) or a hot beverage thing. I will say, I’ve never had my hands get warm and stay warm using a mouse before (skeleton fingers don’t retain much heat) but I can’t call that a real negative. *** If there’s one thing I want everyone to read though, it’s this. The third mouse button. It’s different. And because the mouse is heavy, I found myself hitting it early, and often, and it really detracted from my enjoyment of this mouse. HOWEVER, I got around this by peeling off the shipping plastic from the slides on the bottom of the mouse, folding it up into a nice little rectangle, and sliding it under the third mouse button. I can’t really say what this does for durability, I can’t imagine it’ll hurt it as I can easily slide it out with the tip of a razor blade, but it added just enough resistance to that third clicker that I can use it, but only when I WANT to. NOW, it’s become a super useful function. Pros: Large hand friendly. Complex macro functions for DAYS while gaming. 30+ commands. (MMO rotations.) High quality feel to side panel buttons. Not too hard, not too soft. Immensely comfortable. Braided cable. Programmable middle button. Left and right movement. Super useful gaming. Easy to use software. A few more that aren’t coming to mind. Cons: These are mostly personal things. Third button is a beast that needs to be tamed and adjusted for. Seems to run hot at times? Click noise is a little louder than I’d like. It’s VERY clicky. Mouse is heavy, and also back heavy. I find I need to rest my thumb on the 7/8/10/11 keys and squeeze a touch when I need to lift the mouse off the pad, and squeeze with my pinky as well due to the weight. Wish the scroll wheel was a tiny bit quieter. Most of these are tiny gripes. But I’m adding them to the list for the over analyzers like me. This is my first foray into an MMO, and this is my 7th mouse tested in about a month. To include to Naga Trinity which was too small and I didn’t trust to last based on its reputation, the Corsair Scimitar which didn’t have enough difference between the side buttons, and just felt “off” to me, the Corsair Nightsword which had a scroll wheel that felt like it was made of iron. Blah blah blah. But this mouse. It has an awesome reputation, and has earned it.

Compared to the other multimouse buttons with the 12 keys on the side it's not bad. The first thing I noticed was that it was a lot smaller than I expected. My hands are not very large (measuring for this review it is 7.5 inches from top of middle finger to bottom of my palm/wrist) and it was a little uncomfortable. I definitely expected a little bigger product, but it didn't bother me too much. Here's what really got me though. The product game in Thursday, I've already requested an invoice to return it and will be mailing it back shortly. My first issue was that today I was noticing that the left click was unresponsive at times or would click randomly. I thought maybe it was something else, but noticed it when I was web browsing when it would go back twice or the page would navigate towards something else that I could have hovered over. My main issue was that one of the twelve keys on the side, G9, lost it's sensitivity. When I first got it and tested out keys it would work fine, however today I ran a few tests and now it will only work if I held it down all the way and even then it would take a second to respond. This is unacceptable in my opinion was in most MMO or quick response games I relied on my buttons to react instantly. The good things about this mouse are that when they buttons work they were highly responsive and took little effort to click them. Both left and right clicks worked great and fast. The buttons on the side were a little harder to push but not much. The buttons on the top/under the scroll wheel were the hardest I noticed to push down on. The lift and right mouse clicks were great and definitely my favorite feature on this mouse. Overall I liked it, however being defective in the mere 3 days I've had it makes me skeptical to get it replace which is why I opted a refund. If everything worked fine I would have kept it and enjoyed it. The rating would not have changed had everything worked fine for me and I didn't need to return it as like I mentioned earlier it was slightly smaller for my hand and some of the buttons were hard to push down. The side buttons (G9-20) were also rather small and at times you had to be careful to not hit the wrong one. Although it was mostly fine since it took some pressure to hit them and unless I didn't know where my thumb was I was hitting the button I intended to. The lights on the buttons worked great and were very vibrant as well. One more thing, the product that came with it was great and easy to use. Anyone could have used it without problems just fine.

March 2014 Update - After about 1.5 years I'm having the double click issue. I did a manual repair (bending the spring back) that worked for a few months; but now it is back. - I've enjoyed this mouse enough, and there is nothing new in the space, so I'll be picking up a second to replace it. So I have the Razer Naga Epic Gaming Mouse and now this Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, Black (910-002864) . How do they compare? Short version, they are equal mice. - Pick the Naga if you use the 7-12 keys often in fast high pitched game play. - - You can reach them faster as you have the muscle memory to hit the right and there is nothing in your way. - Pick the G600 if you don't use them that often. - - You can reach them faster as you don't have the muscle memory and the 2nd set of grooves makes it so you don't hesitate before clicking them. Size: - They are both the same size with one slight exception, the Naga you place your ring finger next to the mouse and use it as part of your 'grip'. - The place your finger is on is extended on the G600 to be an actual button your finger rests on. - THIS is the major 'comfort' difference between the two mice and where I see a lot of complaints. - For the first hour, I was constantly hitting this key as on my Naga I was use to using this finger as part of my grip. - After retraining the muscles a little, this is no longer an issue for me and I now have an extra key to actually use. Thumbpad: - The G600 is 133% the size of the Naga in Length (or width depending on how you look at it). - The Width (or length...) is the exact same. - How does this feel? The Naga is FASTER. The rows are not as far apart and they are flat so its really easy to glide your thumb down and hit the right key. - The G600 is CONFIDENT... It is much easier to tell where your thumb is, and the way the keys are grooved you have 2 locations for your thumb, one hits 1-6, the other hits 7-12. Due to the spacing, Naga users you can compare this by moving your thumb to the last row (10-12), this is where your thumb will be to hit 7-12 on the G600. - Verdict? Depends on how many keys you actually use. I use 1-6 A LOT and don't use 7-12 that often. This actually makes the G600 shine as you have less memory of keys you don't use, when I swap to the 7-12 position I don't have to hesitate to hit a key because I KNOW my thumb is on the right one. - Counter Verdict? The Naga is simply faster. You don't have to get over the grooves and the rows are closer so you can get to 7-12 just as fast as 1-6. It does take more memory though. If you use all 12 keys all the time, the Naga may be the better mouse. Extra Keys: - G600 has the ring finger key, the 2 tilts of the mouse wheel as an advantage. All the other keys are located in the exact same spots for the two mice. Weight: - The Naga is slightly heavier, maybe the reason I got use to using that ring finger as part of the grip. - The G600 is lighter, but not having that extra finger to move it with actually makes the 'resistance' of each mouse the same. Software: - They both look great and function without issue for me. (Synapse 2.0 and Gaming 8.35) - They both have great macro / key press / toggles and such that cover most needs perfectly. - The Logitech does have more options for advanced users such as scripts and such though. Lighting / Looks: - Both have about equal brightness in lights and similar lighting options. - The Naga has an extra light on the wheel, but the sides of this wheel are actually a sticker that does come off after about a year of use. Skin: - The Naga has a rubberized skin (like the back of the kindle fire) where the G600 is more a textured plastic. They both feel nice but the Naga feels higher tech. Wireless: - The Naga can be unplugged and used as a wireless mouse (and includes a base station). - If you want a gaming mouse that can also go wireless, the Naga is a great option. Price: - At the time of this review the Naga commands a 50% price premium over the G600. If I was to go off Value, the G600 gets the nod. However, I don't as the mouse is a very important part of the computer and something I don't mind spending money on. - The wireless is really where the price comes from. Note: - I'm an MMO gammer (Rift/GW2) and I casually play RPG Shooters (Borderlands).

Lasted me 5yrs, surprisingly good, lol. Reached high ranks in all my FPS, battle royal games, was easy to be a high-damage dealer in a team, and cooldown management became second nature. my only complaint after 5yrs the middle mouse scroll and button gave up. It works at the same time, but not always. and it's out of stock.

OVERVIEW: I've had this mouse for 5 days so far, and I really can't see anything but positives. Sleek black design, great amount of buttons, and sick lighting really make this the mouse for me! Coming from the Redragon Perdition, it was an easy transition and I'm really happy with my purchase. If I ever have any problems with this mouse I will be sure to update this review, but as of now I don't see any major flaws. PROS: - Black color. I know this may seem pretty unimportant but coming from the Redragon Perdition, I felt unrestricted when it came to the RGB lighting. Since the Perdition had red on the mouse, it looked pretty ridiculous to have the lighting as anything other than red. - RGB Lighting. I'm a sucker for pretty lights on my peripherals. I've got mine on spectrum cycling and man does it look sexy. - G-Shift Button. I'm pretty new to Logitech peripherals, so I didn't know what the G-Shift function even did. Now that I've played around with the software, I really appreciate this feature. Since I don't like trying to memorize the mapping of a half a dozen profiles, the g-shift function really was a plus, as it doubled the amount of things I could do with the buttons. - Comfortable. This really is a comfortable mouse. It fits great with my palm grip, but claw would work excellently with this as well. The matte black finish on it is really smooth and feels good in my hand. My hands tend to get kind of sweaty sometimes, but after almost a week of using it, it still looks the same as it looked when I unboxed it. - Buttons. Pretty obvious here. For any mmo gamer, this is a must-have, especially with G-Shift (see above). I also very much appreciate the tilt-click scroll wheel, an added bonus. CONS: - Cable. From the picture, it looks like this is really high-quality braided cable. Unfortunately compared to other things I've bought with a braided cable, it doesn't quite meet the mark for me. It isn't a really big deal, but if you're looking for a high-quality, heavy-duty cable, look elsewhere. This mouse also does not have a gold-plated USB connector. REDRAGON PERDITION COMPARISON: - The Perdition has a higher-quality cable, hands-down. - The design of the G600 is a lot more... clean? When you look at the Perdition is looks very much like a Chinese knockoff. The Logitech, on the other hand, looks top-of-the-line sleek and looks great with the RGB lighting. The Perdition had some color-clashing going on if you messed with the lighting too much. - The Perdition, with all of the weights in, is slightly heavier than the G600. - The G600 does not have a fire key (though you can make one with the software) on the top-left of the mouse. However, both mice have the same amount of physical buttons because the Logitech has the ring finger button. I say physical because the G-shift doubles the amount of macros you can have.

One of the best gaming mice I've ever used. The mouse is wired. I originally got the mouse for Final Fantasy XIV, but now use it for almost every game in my library. The mouse moves smoothly, as there are different options that allow gamers to select the speed (DPI) at which the mouse registers (or however it's articulated...I just know it works well). I have a normal-sized hand, I suppose, so the size of the mouse is just fine for me. Clicks feel great, I've never had issues with it in the years since I've bought the product. The 12 extra keys can be mapped for almost anything. Some game examples: Baldur's Gate 3, Divinity Original Sin, Rogue Trader...--I've used the extra keys for dialogue options; in Arc Raiders, I've used the extra keys for everything from selecting weapons, opening my map, to even in-game communication options (as I don't use voice communications when I'm playing most of the time).

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This mouse is amazing, but you have to keep in mind its not for everyone. First off there is a third button on the right side, which if you aren't used to can lead to misclicks. If you are someone coming from a more "standard" mouse background the grip needed to hold this will need some time adjusting to. However, the mouse is fantastic. highly customizable keybind options with 3 profiles (you'll need to download an app ofcourse) gives you good flexibility for different games. Although it is marketed as MMO, I've used it for FPS and Space Sim as well without any problems. Durability - the previous one I had lasted about 5 years with nearly daily use, I have no complaints. Now using this one for a while as well without issues. As a bonus, if you are someone using 3D software like "Maya" it is handy to have keybinds you can use thanks to the 12 buttons on the side of this mouse to speed up your work flow. Pleasant in the hand even when sweaty, great build quality and good freedom of customization. Can't recommend enough.

Tengo la primera edicion, sigue vivo (es verdad que he cambiado las teclas una vez, valen 20 centimos de aliexpress, y se pueden soldar facil), pero por desgaste, he decidido cambiarlo, es verdad que este viene con el cable normal (el antiguo tiene funda de nylon el cable) pero lo demas excelente.

This MMO mouse has the best build quality out there and the sloped side buttons help you get used to it quickly and track your movements.