This post-travel feel has increased from the GPW, which already had quite a bit of post travel. The side buttons are the weakest aspect of the mouse, they feel pretty mushy with significant post-travel. The side buttons have gotten worse from the GPW in terms of feel. Unfortunately, the Superlight lost the ability to swap out the side buttons on the left side and lost the buttons entirely on the right side of the mouse. These buttons remain some of the best feeling on the market. The click tactility feels similar to the original, crispy buttons with little pre-travel and some post-travel. The button shell is more firmly set, I don’t feel much side movement on the buttons themselves, a significant improvement from the G Pro Wireless. The buttons on my Superlight feel quite solid with a unique sound signature that sounds more full compared to all other mouse clicks. The Superlight has switched away from 50M Omrons to 20M Omrons, I can only assume to help address some of the issues that might be causing a double click. I personally have experienced some double clicking on my old G Pro Wireless, luckily Logitech replaced my mouse, that replacement has not had any issues. Logitech mice have been battling a double-clicking issue that has plagued several of their mice including the original G Pro Wireless, to the point where they’ve been updating firmware to add more debounce delay. Manual, nothing really needed in there.G Sticker, to show people you’re a REAL gamer.PTFE disc, replaces the standard magnetic door, add an extra PTFE foot to the center of the Superlight.Grips for main button, left and right side.Cleaning cloth, to prep the surface for grips.USB-A/Micro-USB extension, used to extend the wireless range of the USB-A dongle if needed.This rubber cable has prongs to securely connect to your mouse. USB-A to Micro-USB cable, the standard Logitech accessory port.Logitech has included a bunch of little goodies with the Superlight. Side buttons got worse, mushier with more post-travel.
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