For a budget-friendly gaming mouse that gets the job done, opt for the Logitech G203 Lightsync. Its design may be too small and flat for those with large hands and a preference for palm-grip, and its rubbery cable and somewhat mushy scroll wheel aren’t perfect. However, it is reasonably light (85g), sturdily built, and well-suited for fingertip or claw grips. It even comes in attractive lilac and blue finishes, in addition to the standard black and white options.
Although the G203 is ambidextrous, it only has two customizable buttons on the right side, as well as a DPI cycle button on top. The RGB lighting at the bottom is tasteful, and the G Hub software by Logitech allows for easy tweaking of settings on both Windows and macOS, though it lacks onboard memory.
Despite the Logitech Mercury sensor being a few years old and not as advanced as newer models, it’s responsive enough to do the job and consistent, aided by the set of PTFE feet. While it may not be ideal for competitive games like Counter-Strike, it works well for most other games.
If you prefer a wireless option, the Logitech G305 Lightspeed has a similar shape and build quality as the G203, but with an upgraded sensor. Logitech claims it can last up to 250 hours on a single AA battery, but that does add to its weight, which is just over 100g.
Number 3. Logitech G600
