Logitech built this sensor from scratch to squeeze out lots of high-performance tracking without gobbling the peripheral’s battery. We’ve seen the Hero sensor before in Logitech’s G603 gaming mouse, short for High Efficiency Rating Optical. Logitech’s marketing push behind the G305 focuses on two components: The optical sensor and wireless connection. Overall, it’s a solid, high-quality device that doesn’t feel too small in your hand. Its slim form factor makes it a great solution for gaming-on-the-go, and the bundled miniature USB dongle fits nice and snug next to the single AA battery under the palm rest lid. That said, if you’re migrating from a higher-class gaming mouse like Logitech’s G903, the G305 will feel minimalistic in size and features.
Lefties can still use this mouse, but Logitech reserves leftie-friendly features for its higher-priced mice. Yet despite its initial ambidextrous appearance, it’s mostly built for right-handed gamers, shoving two thumb buttons onto the left side. The Logitech G305 takes a simplistic approach, sporting a slim, compact design for easy portability. PC gamers looking for lots of bling in a mouse need to look elsewhere. What you won’t see here is a premium price. The G305 ships this month for $59.99. Called the G305, the new peripheral is based on Logitech’s Lightspeed wireless technology promising wired-like performance only seen in the company’s premium mice lineup. Fitbit Versa 3Īfter releasing its “pro” Powerplay wireless charging system and mice last summer, Logitech returns with an affordable wireless mouse for mainstream PC gamers.
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