---
product_id: 78788972
title: "Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI"
brand: "logitech"
price: "¥81989"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Logitech"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/78788972-logitech-g602-lag-free-wireless-gaming-mouse-11-programmable-buttons
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# 11 programmable buttons 2500 DPI Delta Zero sensor 250 hrs battery life Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI

**Brand:** logitech
**Price:** ¥81989
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎯 Elevate your workflow and game with precision that never quits.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI by logitech
- **How much does it cost?** ¥81989 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/78788972-logitech-g602-lag-free-wireless-gaming-mouse-11-programmable-buttons)

## Best For

- logitech enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted logitech brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Cross-Platform Compatibility:** Plug-and-play with Windows and Mac OS for a versatile, professional-grade experience wherever you work or play.
- • **Precision Meets Power Saving:** Delta Zero sensor technology delivers pixel-perfect accuracy while optimizing battery life for seamless multitasking and gaming.
- • **Dual-Mode Wireless Performance:** Switch effortlessly between performance and endurance modes to balance responsiveness and battery longevity.
- • **Custom Control at Your Fingertips:** 11 programmable buttons let you tailor commands and macros for ultimate efficiency and competitive edge.
- • **Endurance that Outlasts Your Marathon Workdays:** Up to 250 hours of lag-free wireless gaming on a single set of batteries—stay unplugged and unstoppable.

## Overview

The Logitech G602 is a wireless gaming mouse engineered for professionals and gamers alike, featuring up to 250 hours of battery life, an ultra-accurate 2500 DPI Delta Zero sensor, and 11 programmable buttons. Its dual-mode wireless technology balances high performance with energy efficiency, while ergonomic design and broad OS compatibility make it a versatile tool for productivity and play.

## Description

G602 redefines the laws of wireless gaming, with up to 250 hours of battery life, plus high accuracy Delta Zero technology and an ultra-durable build.

Review: Worth it - Been using this mouse for awhile now and will compare it to the Logitech MX1100 it replaced... ---First, my stats--- Primary use: Photoshop, video editing, internet, etc... (not a gamer) Usage: 9 hours a day Hand size: 7-7/8" base of palm to tip of middle finger, 9-1/2" thumb to pinky stretched Height: 6' ---Comfort--- The MX1100 is one of the very first mice I thought Logitech nailed in terms of comfort (larger/taller mouse than most). I've never had any fatigue or issue with the MX and loved how well my hand conformed to the shape of it. Once I received the G602, I knew it wouldn't be as tall, it has a shorter profile so that you lay your hand flatter instead of cupping it like the MX. The G602 is good/great in terms of comfort but not as good as the MX which I would consider fantastic. The wing extending on the left side is a good length and my thumb rests very well on it. The texture of the wing is a textured soft-touch material that has some grit to it, some say it's like a sandpaper or rough surface but I don't find that to be the case at all. Although this mouse is geared towards palm-grippers, I find that claw-gripping it isn't an issue and would be fine for most however I haven't used it in this regard for extended periods of time. I tend to palm-grip my mice but at times will have a hybrid grip between the two and have had no issues or discomfort. ---Buttons--- The left/right click buttons are very sensitive compared to the MX1100. It barely takes any force to register a click, took me a little bit to get used to at first (maybe 10 minutes), but have always wanted mice to be this sensitive so this is a big plus for me. Button placement for everything is near perfect for my hand size (see stats above). I can reach every button with ease along with being able to distinguish each of the 6 thumb buttons. The thumb buttons are stiffer than the typical forward/back buttons of most mice to ensure you don't accidentally press something. Wish this mouse had the hyper scroll feature at least, but understand why they didn't as it would take sales from their flagship G700s mouse. However, the scroll wheel is fairly decent even though it doesn't have hyper scroll. It will scroll pages based relative to the speed you use, so if you scroll fast it will scroll more of the page but if you go slower it will scroll at a slower rate to give you more finite control. Took a day to get used to compared to using the MX1100, I still find the hyper scroll the superior scroll wheel to use but since this is geared towards gamers, I don't think this is much of an issue. ---DPI/Tracking--- Tracking has been spot on, haven't had any issues to date. I tend to use the 2500dpi which has been my preference for awhile. If you need more than that you can always increase the setting in your OS to make it more sensitive, I doubt anyone would need to max the dpi and the OS setting and feel they needed more. One of the biggest issues I had with the MX1100 was that the tracking wasn't precise at times. In photoshop, there were numerous times it would skip pixel increments when trying to drag an object or create something to be a certain pixel amount (ie: make a box 250px, but cursor would go to 251px or 249px and never 250px). The G602 does not have this issue. ---Construction/Weight--- The mouse seems to be very high quality as most of the better Logitech mice are. I can imagine over time the rubber palm/grip area will get gunked up from use and will be more of a pain to clean but time will tell. The materials seem to be a step up from the MX1100, but only slightly as the MX was already nice to begin with. The G602 with both batteries is lighter than the MX1100 and is noticeable. I've always liked heavier mice and even though this is lighter than what I was used to, it still has a nice weight to it. You can always just use one battery to help lighten it if you prefer it to be lighter. Between the two, I prefer the weight of the G602 as it seems perfect. ---Modes/Battery life--- When doing an A/B comparison between performance and endurance mode, there seemed to be slightly better tracking movement in performance mode, but it was so minor that this was the only way for me to notice a difference between the two. This may be more noticeable in games as I'm sure it reduces the polling rate from 500hz to 125hz, I left it on performance. Battery life is very good and although some people prefer having the ability to connect a usb to charge a mouse so they can continue to use it (like when gaming), I much prefer to swap batteries out (have spare eneloops ready all the time) as it isn't that often you need to. ----------------------- Overall I think this is a great mouse compared to the MX1100 for what I use it for and want it to do especially considering I don't use it for gaming. There are some little minor things I wish it had like the hyper scroll wheel and to be slightly taller like the MX, but this is a gaming mouse and understand why they didn't go that route.
Review: Good precision, large size, lots of buttons! - Finally found a suitable upgrade to my $9 TechNet mouse from earlier (https://smile.desertcart.com/gp/product/B013WJRG5C). That mouse was good for the price, but I wanted something a little larger. At first I tried a different Logitech mouse, but for some reason that one had worse precision than the TechNet. Finally went for this model as the reviews were good and it was said to be larger than most mice, which is nice as all the ones I've tried previously were a bit too small -- at least when using it for hours for focused gaming, as it tires your hands to grip a small mouse tightly. (The other things I liked were its 6 side buttons, and the advertised long battery life.) I'm happy to say that the precision on this model is good, I'd say ~30% better than the TechNet. I think there is still some room for improvement (probably -- it's possible it's due to just shaky hands or a bad mousepad), but I don't think there are many models that will outdo it for under the $36 I paid. Another thing I like is that the DPI setting is controlled by the two buttons near the left-click. This means you can change the DPI up *or* down, instead of having to cycle through all 5 presets. Also, it displays your current DPI level using that LED in front of the side-buttons, which is nice for confirming you have the correct preset instead of having to cycle through while wiggling the mouse to find the one you want (like I had to do for the TechNet whenever I'd accidentally press the DPI-change button, or when I wanted to change DPI). Moving on, the side buttons work fine and are nice, but the battery life isn't quite up to what they claim. That's probably due just to my using my computer for longer periods than most people. Anyway, for my high computer use, I got a "5% battery" warning today, and I've had the mouse for about 2 months. That's actually still pretty good for 2 AA batteries, but wanted to note that it might not last as long as it says, depending on your usage. (if that "5%" ends up lasting significantly longer than the current 2 months, I'll update this review later to say how long it really lasted) Anyway, overall I'm quite pleased with the mouse, and it's currently the one I recommend for someone who's willing to pay more than the ~$10 for the cheaper (but also pretty good) TechNet model linked above. EDIT: Okay, the battery just ran out. This means that, for my usage, the battery lasted for 2 months and 13 days (74 days). I thought the product page listed more than that when I bought it, but on referencing it again, my results are actually in-line with the description. They say 250 hours in performance mode, or 1440 hours in endurance mode -- 1440 hours would be 60 days vs my 74. However, two things could disrupt the simple comparison: 1) I think I've actually had my mouse in performance mode the whole time. Thus, it should have only lasted for 250 hours, *if used continuously*. Which brings to point #2. 2) I don't use my computer every day. So here's what I'm guessing: * The "1440 hours in endurance mode" (unlike the "250 hours in performance mode") represents how long it will last if you use the mouse in a normal way -- for everyday tasks, and some bursts of activity like when I'm gaming or programming. * The reason having it in performance mode didn't reduce it from this estimate much, is that I don't use it too frequently, so most of the drain was just from the passive "no use" reduction rather than active reduction. Anyway, to sum up my not-that-thorough analysis: For normal usage, it seems the battery lasts for about 2.5 months, whether you have it in performance or endurance mode. Which seems pretty good to me. Feel free to augment my results with others though. I'll also see for myself if the next session lasts as long. (maybe I just used it even less than I thought I did during the period, idk)

## Features

- Upto 250 hours of battery life (Best with Polaroid AA Batteries)
- Power saving, high accuracy Delta Zero sensor technology. Try tracking on a different surface
- Lag free gaming grade wireless, performance and endurance modes maximize battery life
- Long life buttons rated to 20 million clicks, 11 programmable buttons. Dimensions-Mouse-5.5 L x 3.3 W x 1.7 H inches. Receiver-0.7 L x 0.5 W x 0.2 H inches
- For Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Mac OS X 10.6.8 or higher. For more details go through the "System Requirements" mentioned below
- Enduring battery life: Up to 250 hours of non-stop gaming-8X greater than typical wireless performance
- Delta Zero sensor technology: Delivers power-saving optimization and high accuracy cursor control
- Wireless gaming technology: 2.4GHz connection gives you freedom from cords, clutter and game interference
- Performance/Endurance switch: Easily switch between two modes to save power for when you need it most
- For Windows and Mac: Works with Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista and Mac OSX 10.6.8 or higher

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00E4MQODC |
| Average Battery Life (in hours) | 250 Hours |
| Batteries | 1 CR2 batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #22,218 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #545 in Mac Accessories #784 in PC Gaming Mice |
| Brand | Logitech |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (14,187) |
| Date First Available | August 27, 2013 |
| Hardware Platform | PC;Mac |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.47 x 3.27 x 1.73 inches |
| Item Weight | 5.9 ounces |
| Item model number | 910-003820 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Logitech |
| Operating System | Windows 10 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 5.47 x 3.27 x 1.73 inches |
| Series | Logitech G602 Mouse |
| Wireless Type | 5.8 GHz Radio Frequency, 802.11a/b/g/n |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Logitech
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** wireless
- **Movement Detection Technology:** Optical
- **Special Feature:** Wireless

## Images

![Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51swhSyfHwL.jpg)
![Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51E3Axhd7bL.jpg)
![Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51mB-V+rE8L.jpg)
![Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51UI48b9G3L.jpg)
![Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41b74ykXboL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: does it come with a manal?**
A: No it doesn't come with a Manal but it comes with a Manual

**Q: Does the scroll wheel have an indented clicky feel when you spin it?  I want it to be able to precisely switch fps weapons.**
A: It does, but its not nearly enough resistance/click. In the heat of a battle in a FPS, it is difficult to spin the wheel to exactly how many clicks you want, and you will likely miss the weapon you are trying to swap to. Happens to me all the time.

**Q: Does the usb receiver work with logitech keyboards? E.g., I am looking at a LT K750 and wondering whether either receiver will work for both devices.**
A: The reason that it does not support the unifying receiver is that a second device on the same wireless would introduce even more lag. Most wireless gaming mice, including this mouse, works on at 500 Hz while many wired gaming mice work at 1,000 Hz. This difference is normally not noticed, but if you added a second wireless device to the same receiver, the response would be effectively cut in half (250 Hz) which would definitely be noticed in gaming.

**Q: Is there a slot in the battery compartment to store the USB nano-receiver when on the road, as with other Logitech gaming mice?**
A: Yes there is, just under the battery cover, which I believe is a standard for Logitech Gaming mice. Only on standard Logitech mice is it questionable, as they don't get carried around as much as gaming mice.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worth it
*by B***R on February 26, 2014*

Been using this mouse for awhile now and will compare it to the Logitech MX1100 it replaced... ---First, my stats--- Primary use: Photoshop, video editing, internet, etc... (not a gamer) Usage: 9 hours a day Hand size: 7-7/8" base of palm to tip of middle finger, 9-1/2" thumb to pinky stretched Height: 6' ---Comfort--- The MX1100 is one of the very first mice I thought Logitech nailed in terms of comfort (larger/taller mouse than most). I've never had any fatigue or issue with the MX and loved how well my hand conformed to the shape of it. Once I received the G602, I knew it wouldn't be as tall, it has a shorter profile so that you lay your hand flatter instead of cupping it like the MX. The G602 is good/great in terms of comfort but not as good as the MX which I would consider fantastic. The wing extending on the left side is a good length and my thumb rests very well on it. The texture of the wing is a textured soft-touch material that has some grit to it, some say it's like a sandpaper or rough surface but I don't find that to be the case at all. Although this mouse is geared towards palm-grippers, I find that claw-gripping it isn't an issue and would be fine for most however I haven't used it in this regard for extended periods of time. I tend to palm-grip my mice but at times will have a hybrid grip between the two and have had no issues or discomfort. ---Buttons--- The left/right click buttons are very sensitive compared to the MX1100. It barely takes any force to register a click, took me a little bit to get used to at first (maybe 10 minutes), but have always wanted mice to be this sensitive so this is a big plus for me. Button placement for everything is near perfect for my hand size (see stats above). I can reach every button with ease along with being able to distinguish each of the 6 thumb buttons. The thumb buttons are stiffer than the typical forward/back buttons of most mice to ensure you don't accidentally press something. Wish this mouse had the hyper scroll feature at least, but understand why they didn't as it would take sales from their flagship G700s mouse. However, the scroll wheel is fairly decent even though it doesn't have hyper scroll. It will scroll pages based relative to the speed you use, so if you scroll fast it will scroll more of the page but if you go slower it will scroll at a slower rate to give you more finite control. Took a day to get used to compared to using the MX1100, I still find the hyper scroll the superior scroll wheel to use but since this is geared towards gamers, I don't think this is much of an issue. ---DPI/Tracking--- Tracking has been spot on, haven't had any issues to date. I tend to use the 2500dpi which has been my preference for awhile. If you need more than that you can always increase the setting in your OS to make it more sensitive, I doubt anyone would need to max the dpi and the OS setting and feel they needed more. One of the biggest issues I had with the MX1100 was that the tracking wasn't precise at times. In photoshop, there were numerous times it would skip pixel increments when trying to drag an object or create something to be a certain pixel amount (ie: make a box 250px, but cursor would go to 251px or 249px and never 250px). The G602 does not have this issue. ---Construction/Weight--- The mouse seems to be very high quality as most of the better Logitech mice are. I can imagine over time the rubber palm/grip area will get gunked up from use and will be more of a pain to clean but time will tell. The materials seem to be a step up from the MX1100, but only slightly as the MX was already nice to begin with. The G602 with both batteries is lighter than the MX1100 and is noticeable. I've always liked heavier mice and even though this is lighter than what I was used to, it still has a nice weight to it. You can always just use one battery to help lighten it if you prefer it to be lighter. Between the two, I prefer the weight of the G602 as it seems perfect. ---Modes/Battery life--- When doing an A/B comparison between performance and endurance mode, there seemed to be slightly better tracking movement in performance mode, but it was so minor that this was the only way for me to notice a difference between the two. This may be more noticeable in games as I'm sure it reduces the polling rate from 500hz to 125hz, I left it on performance. Battery life is very good and although some people prefer having the ability to connect a usb to charge a mouse so they can continue to use it (like when gaming), I much prefer to swap batteries out (have spare eneloops ready all the time) as it isn't that often you need to. ----------------------- Overall I think this is a great mouse compared to the MX1100 for what I use it for and want it to do especially considering I don't use it for gaming. There are some little minor things I wish it had like the hyper scroll wheel and to be slightly taller like the MX, but this is a gaming mouse and understand why they didn't go that route.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good precision, large size, lots of buttons!
*by D***D on November 26, 2018*

Finally found a suitable upgrade to my $9 TechNet mouse from earlier (https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B013WJRG5C). That mouse was good for the price, but I wanted something a little larger. At first I tried a different Logitech mouse, but for some reason that one had worse precision than the TechNet. Finally went for this model as the reviews were good and it was said to be larger than most mice, which is nice as all the ones I've tried previously were a bit too small -- at least when using it for hours for focused gaming, as it tires your hands to grip a small mouse tightly. (The other things I liked were its 6 side buttons, and the advertised long battery life.) I'm happy to say that the precision on this model is good, I'd say ~30% better than the TechNet. I think there is still some room for improvement (probably -- it's possible it's due to just shaky hands or a bad mousepad), but I don't think there are many models that will outdo it for under the $36 I paid. Another thing I like is that the DPI setting is controlled by the two buttons near the left-click. This means you can change the DPI up *or* down, instead of having to cycle through all 5 presets. Also, it displays your current DPI level using that LED in front of the side-buttons, which is nice for confirming you have the correct preset instead of having to cycle through while wiggling the mouse to find the one you want (like I had to do for the TechNet whenever I'd accidentally press the DPI-change button, or when I wanted to change DPI). Moving on, the side buttons work fine and are nice, but the battery life isn't quite up to what they claim. That's probably due just to my using my computer for longer periods than most people. Anyway, for my high computer use, I got a "5% battery" warning today, and I've had the mouse for about 2 months. That's actually still pretty good for 2 AA batteries, but wanted to note that it might not last as long as it says, depending on your usage. (if that "5%" ends up lasting significantly longer than the current 2 months, I'll update this review later to say how long it really lasted) Anyway, overall I'm quite pleased with the mouse, and it's currently the one I recommend for someone who's willing to pay more than the ~$10 for the cheaper (but also pretty good) TechNet model linked above. EDIT: Okay, the battery just ran out. This means that, for my usage, the battery lasted for 2 months and 13 days (74 days). I thought the product page listed more than that when I bought it, but on referencing it again, my results are actually in-line with the description. They say 250 hours in performance mode, or 1440 hours in endurance mode -- 1440 hours would be 60 days vs my 74. However, two things could disrupt the simple comparison: 1) I think I've actually had my mouse in performance mode the whole time. Thus, it should have only lasted for 250 hours, *if used continuously*. Which brings to point #2. 2) I don't use my computer every day. So here's what I'm guessing: * The "1440 hours in endurance mode" (unlike the "250 hours in performance mode") represents how long it will last if you use the mouse in a normal way -- for everyday tasks, and some bursts of activity like when I'm gaming or programming. * The reason having it in performance mode didn't reduce it from this estimate much, is that I don't use it too frequently, so most of the drain was just from the passive "no use" reduction rather than active reduction. Anyway, to sum up my not-that-thorough analysis: For normal usage, it seems the battery lasts for about 2.5 months, whether you have it in performance or endurance mode. Which seems pretty good to me. Feel free to augment my results with others though. I'll also see for myself if the next session lasts as long. (maybe I just used it even less than I thought I did during the period, idk)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by B***Y on October 14, 2020*

J'en ai acheté plusieurs. Cette super souris a pleins d'avantages : le design, la recharge par pile AA (j'ai pris des Jugee AA rechargeables). Cette souris a des drivers compatibles avec à peut près tous les systèmes !

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- Logitech G602 Lag-Free Wireless Gaming Mouse – 11 Programmable Buttons, Upto 2500 DPI
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*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-03-21*