Tuesday, November 4th 2014
Logitech G Unveils G302 Daedalus Prime MOBA Gaming Mouse
Logitech, a leading innovator of gaming peripherals, today introduced its newest Logitech G mouse, the Logitech G302 Daedalus Prime MOBA Gaming Mouse. Tested by professional MOBA gamers from around the world including players from Team SoloMid, Cloud9, CJ Entus Frost, CJ Entus Blaze, and Invictus Gaming, the Logitech G302 is designed to withstand the rigors of the highest tiers of professional eSports gaming. Specifically, its exclusive metal spring button tensioning system improves click responsiveness, making in-game actions fast and accurate.
The Logitech G302 reflects our ongoing commitment to leverage science to design products that help gamers win. The buttons, shape and weight of this mouse are uniquely tuned to the demands of professional MOBA gamers, with fast and responsive left and right-button clicking.
"We built the Logitech G302 to meet the performance needs of the best eSports athletes in the world," said Vincent Tucker, director of Logitech gaming. "The G302 is the best mouse for MOBA gameplay combining comfort and durability with some of the most advanced technology available. It withstands the rigors of the highest levels of gaming, and enables extremely fast clicking and precise timing, which is critical, given that a victory or loss can be determined in milliseconds."
The Logitech G302 also incorporates Logitech's Delta Zero sensor technology, which combines exclusive lens design, illumination geometry, and algorithms to deliver the most accurate translation of hand movements to on-screen actions currently available.
"It's super light and responsive, the buttons are fast and feel great, and the tracking is impeccable," said Jason "WildTurtle" Tran from Team SoloMid. "The G302 is exactly what I need to help my team win."
Designed For High-Speed Clicking
A metal spring tensioning system improves the left and right click responsiveness to make clicking faster and more accurate. In addition to feeling great, the buttons are capable of registering up to five clicks per second, ensuring the Logitech G302 can keep up with your rapid-fire clicking. This can sometimes be the difference between winning or losing an important game.
Customizable Settings
The Logitech G302 features six programmable buttons, allowing you to customize your gaming experience. The buttons are programmable to do anything from one-button hotkeys to complex macros. Achieve great results with the default configuration straight out of the box, or use Logitech Gaming Software to assign any game command or multi-command macro to the buttons. The Logitech G302 also features four DPI settings that can be accessed in an instant, making it easy to shift down for pixel-perfect targeting or shift up for high-speed navigation, all with maximum precision.
Lightweight and Durable Design
The lightweight design features super low friction feet and ultra-durable primary buttons that have been tested for more than 20 million clicks - equivalent of an eSports athlete playing up to 15 hours per day for two years - so you can play with confidence knowing that the Logitech G302 will survive for battles to come.
Pricing and Availability
The Logitech G302 Daedalus Prime MOBA Gaming Mouse is expected to be available in the U.S. and Europe beginning in November 2014, for a suggested retail price of $49.99.
The Logitech G302 reflects our ongoing commitment to leverage science to design products that help gamers win. The buttons, shape and weight of this mouse are uniquely tuned to the demands of professional MOBA gamers, with fast and responsive left and right-button clicking.
The Logitech G302 also incorporates Logitech's Delta Zero sensor technology, which combines exclusive lens design, illumination geometry, and algorithms to deliver the most accurate translation of hand movements to on-screen actions currently available.
"It's super light and responsive, the buttons are fast and feel great, and the tracking is impeccable," said Jason "WildTurtle" Tran from Team SoloMid. "The G302 is exactly what I need to help my team win."
Designed For High-Speed Clicking
A metal spring tensioning system improves the left and right click responsiveness to make clicking faster and more accurate. In addition to feeling great, the buttons are capable of registering up to five clicks per second, ensuring the Logitech G302 can keep up with your rapid-fire clicking. This can sometimes be the difference between winning or losing an important game.
Customizable Settings
The Logitech G302 features six programmable buttons, allowing you to customize your gaming experience. The buttons are programmable to do anything from one-button hotkeys to complex macros. Achieve great results with the default configuration straight out of the box, or use Logitech Gaming Software to assign any game command or multi-command macro to the buttons. The Logitech G302 also features four DPI settings that can be accessed in an instant, making it easy to shift down for pixel-perfect targeting or shift up for high-speed navigation, all with maximum precision.
Lightweight and Durable Design
The lightweight design features super low friction feet and ultra-durable primary buttons that have been tested for more than 20 million clicks - equivalent of an eSports athlete playing up to 15 hours per day for two years - so you can play with confidence knowing that the Logitech G302 will survive for battles to come.
Pricing and Availability
The Logitech G302 Daedalus Prime MOBA Gaming Mouse is expected to be available in the U.S. and Europe beginning in November 2014, for a suggested retail price of $49.99.
19 Comments on Logitech G Unveils G302 Daedalus Prime MOBA Gaming Mouse
that or a dpi switchable trackball mouse
Pricing on G602 at my place is equal to their latest wired mice like Proteus core with 12 000 CPI. I mean, Logitech released 3 mice with wires in a row? How about a bit more competitive WiFi pricing? Because the 2500 CPI of G602 with it's optical sensor VS. 12 000 CPI, weights and a bunch of goddies for Proteus Core, for the same amount of money is kinda....underwhelming for people who want to be wireless only. At least that's how I feel. I wouldn't mind a mid-range Logitech WiFi mouse with 2400-3200 CPI for about 40 Euros (and keep the HyperScroll there).
I am saying this becaus the M705 I am using now is the best mouse, I've used for the last 2 years. But that 1000 CPI is just so slow, it's killing me. And I can't shell out cash for G602 right now. And even if I could, I'd be left with a sour taste for having "old" technology when their top tier is the same amount of money.
Same ergonomics as the 700 but the design/materials of the 502. Also a new sensor.
I'm equally split on the 502/700 I use and love both of those.
I guess they not done gaming in summer when the sweat comes looking at that mouse wheel. What they do make this mouse from failed idea's ?.
The mouse actually looks much better than it does in this picture. Too bad the sensor is really weak, it's the same as in G400s, not very accurate...
Well one of the reasons Logitech opted for the sensor on the G302 is that the old AM010 related to the MLT04 has a very "snappy" feel to it which some users love. The A3090 is a good sensor with proper firmware has a higher PCS so it can tolerate flick movements better but that's about it. the Kone Pure Optical has several issues created by Roccats firmware with the mouse.
Both mice track well and reliably.
The A3090's advantage the higher max tracking speed drops like a brick as your bump up dpi/cpi for that mouse. The mouse is only great at 400/800 dpi and 1000hz. Polling at 500hz drops the max tracking speed for some reason and at 1600 dpi the tracking speed drops below that of the G302's. I assume this is because the Kone Pure Optical's firmware doesn't do any smoothing ever, at 4000dpi the mouse isn't suitable for games.
The G302 is reliable tracking speed from 240-2000 dpi with no smoothing and only has to resort to smoothing of 1ms at 2080-4000 dpi but max tracking speed doesn't change with the mouse. You'd get the G302 above the G100s from logitech because without the processor to run the firmware the G100s is only reliable at 1000 dpi and 500hz. Same sensor different results. Showing that sensors aren't everything in a mouse. Same reason people like the Zowie FK1 but find the Corsair M45 a bogged down mouse, Corsair's firmware has too much smoothing.