EGMR Writes "What makes a good gaming mouse? Is it the ergonomics, aesthetics or features? Does it all come down to price over everything else? Laser or optical sensors? As a replacement to the mid range stalwart G400s, the G402 Hyperion Fury from Logitech has to execute a delicate balancing act of combining all the varying elements that make up a modern day gaming mouse, while being friendly on the wallet. While not being as flashy or feature rich as the G502, it does have one feature the G502 does not: a high quality optical sensor"
KnowTechie writes: "If you’re using a Magic Mouse user, listen, this isn’t an attack. The mouse was good enough for me to use it for nearly a decade. But keep in mind, there are better options out there, and this $35 option from Logitech is one of them."
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CCG writes - "The Kone Air mouse uses 1 or 2 AA batteries so it is not rechargeable. The reason for allowing for only 1 AA battery is so that the mouse is lighter in weight for mobility use and capable of 400 hours of charge per battery. I can understand the reasoning behind the capability of only requiring one AA battery. However, the weight of the mouse without any batteries is 96 grams, with one battery its 119 grams, so the weight with 2 AA batteries is about 132 grams."
"it does have one feature the G502 does not: a high quality optical sensor" The G502 doesn't have a high quality optical sensor? ROFL. First time i have ever heard anyone say that. The G502 currently has the highest quality, most accurate optical sensor on the market. Nothing else comes close.