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This compares the regular Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2 with the black Razer Viper V3 Pro SE. Logitech DEX, SE and Compact, and Razer regular V3 Pro, V4, Mini and HyperSpeed are excluded.
₩164,290
Black · MR0097 · WOW member discount · Free shipping.
Price checked 2026-09-15
Price source ↗View product →₩137,200
SE · Black (single color) · Displayed selling price.
Price checked 2026-09-16
Price source ↗View product →Photos: Logitech G / Business Wire ↗ · Editorial use with stories ↗ · Information and sources
A good fit if you like the established Superlight shape and carry several game configurations between PCs. It offers five onboard profiles and compatibility with the separately purchased POWERPLAY charging system.
Suits claw or fingertip users seeking a 54g body and a rearward hump. The SE includes a 1,000Hz HyperSpeed receiver; up to 8,000Hz requires a separately purchased HyperPolling receiver.
Pink SUPERLIGHT 2 in the official launch scene. Keyboard and headset are separate products.
Logitech G / Business Wire ↗ · Editorial use with stories ↗The mice are similar in length, but their contact points differ. Logitech retains the established Superlight shape; Razer reshapes the hump and sides with claw and fingertip grips in mind. The black Razer’s 6g saving matters less if its rear hump obstructs your palm movement.
With small hands or a palm grip, check button reach and rear contact. With large hands resting fully on the mouse, Razer’s extra 2.1mm of length does not guarantee comfort. If possible, compare small aiming corrections, wide turns and side-button reach beside your existing mouse.
Logitech G ↗ · Logitech ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗Logitech currently supports up to 8,000Hz with its standard receiver. Razer SE starts at 1,000Hz and needs a separate HyperPolling receiver to reach up to 8,000Hz. Reporting intervals are 1ms at 1,000Hz, 0.25ms at 4,000Hz and 0.125ms at 8,000Hz. These are not total click-to-display delays: monitor refresh rate, game processing, CPU headroom and wireless conditions also matter.
Start with a familiar game at 1,000Hz. If you have a high-refresh monitor and processing headroom, higher rates may be worth trying, but factor in the SE’s extra receiver. After upgrading, check frame consistency and charging intervals together. Lower the rate if stutter or frequent charging outweighs the benefit. The 95-hour headline does not describe 8,000Hz endurance.
Logitech G ↗ · Logitech ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗Logitech’s 2023 launch material and early reviews mention 32,000DPI and 2,000Hz; the current official page lists 44,000DPI and up to 8,000Hz. Old packaging alone does not establish its current support. The SE’s standard 1,000Hz is a different issue: it is the limitation of the receiver actually included.
After purchase, check mouse and receiver updates in official G HUB or Synapse. Updating firmware does not turn the SE’s standard receiver into an 8,000Hz receiver. You need the separate HyperPolling receiver and its compatibility and pairing instructions. Confirm software and firmware conditions before configuring advanced features such as Dynamic Sensitivity or Rotation Tool.
Logitech G ↗ · Logitech ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗One onboard profile may be enough if you always use the same sensitivity. Logitech’s five profiles are useful when several games need different button or sensitivity settings. For a PC that restricts software installation, save settings at home and check that the required DPI and buttons still work after closing the app.
Both center on a wireless USB receiver rather than Bluetooth. Razer has no internal receiver compartment, so pack its receiver separately. Charging-cable resistance can change the feel of such light mice. Plan your charging position and a USB arrangement that keeps the receiver nearby, instead of choosing mainly by cable length.
Logitech G ↗ · Logitech ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗After about a week using the SE, the author explicitly compares its weight with the exact G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2, noting a 6g difference. The review also covers the standard 1,000Hz receiver, optional 8,000Hz upgrade, clicks and wheel.
Kenneth Johansen, March 20, 2026. A weight comparison within an SE desktop, Doom and Overwatch 2 review; not a matched two-mouse latency or battery test.
No comparison reviews match these criteria.
| Feature | Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2 | Razer Viper V3 Pro SE |
|---|---|---|
| Shape and hand fit | 125 × 63.5 × 40mm. It retains the original Superlight’s gentle, symmetrical contours, with side buttons on the left. | 127.1 × 63.9 × 39.9mm. It has a more rearward hump, flatter sides and a ring-finger ledge. Its side buttons are also on the left. |
The length difference is only 2.1mm. Check palm contact and button reach with your grip; dimensions do not establish a universal hand-size cutoff. A symmetrical shell does not mean mirrored buttons. Logitech ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗ | ||
| Weight and color | The manufacturer specifies 60g. Standard colors include black, white and pink. | The manufacturer specifies 54g for the black SE. |
Razer SE is 6g lighter when comparing these black mouse bodies. Added grip tape and a connected cable change the weight; check the exact model and color in the selected listing. Logitech ↗ · Razer ↗ | ||
| Current sensor and launch specifications | The current page lists HERO 2 at up to 44,000DPI, 888+ IPS and 8,000Hz. Launch material listed 32,000DPI and 500+ IPS; early reviews used 2,000Hz. | Focus Pro 35K Gen-2 supports up to 35,000DPI and 750 IPS. The SE product page also lists Dynamic Sensitivity and Rotation Tool. |
Check software and firmware before using advanced features. Old packaging does not establish Logitech’s current limit, and maximum DPI is not a measure of aiming skill. Logitech G ↗ · Logitech ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗ | ||
| Wireless reporting and included receiver | LIGHTSPEED supports up to 8,000Hz wirelessly. The standard package includes a USB receiver, extension adapter and USB-A–C cable. | The SE includes a 1,000Hz HyperSpeed receiver, extension adapter and USB-A–C cable. Up to 8,000Hz requires a separately purchased HyperPolling receiver. USB wired use is also supported, but 8,000Hz is not available in wired mode. |
Logitech has the simpler standard package if you want 8,000Hz from the outset. Include the extra receiver cost when comparing the SE for that use; its original package is sufficient to start at 1,000Hz. Logitech G ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ | ||
| Battery and charging | Rated for up to 95 hours. The launch-era review explains this as 1,000Hz with hybrid power saving. It charges over USB-C and supports the separate POWERPLAY system. | SE is rated for up to 95 hours at 1,000Hz. It supports USB-C charging and wired use; higher wireless polling rates with the optional receiver change the charging interval. |
Neither maximum should be read as continuous 8,000Hz endurance. These sources do not provide a matched SE-versus-Logitech battery test, so the figures do not establish a winner. Logitech ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Razer ↗ | ||
| Switches and click feel | LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical switches. Tom’s Hardware’s Logitech reviewer described the clicks as comparatively heavy. | Gen-3 optical switches. Tweak’s SE reviewer describes crisp, firm and relatively loud clicks, plus a firm scroll wheel. |
These are subjective observations from reviews at different times, not a matched click-latency test or evidence of long-term durability. Logitech G ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Tweak ↗ | ||
| DPI and controls | There is no dedicated DPI button; use G HUB or remap a control. The simple layout can suit players who dislike accidental sensitivity changes. | Short-press the bottom power/DPI button to change sensitivity. The official eight programmable controls include scroll up and down; there are not eight physical buttons. |
Razer makes changing DPI without the app more convenient. Its bottom button is still different from a top button that is easy to press during play. Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Razer ↗ · Tweak ↗ | ||
| Profiles and software | G HUB configuration and five onboard profiles. Features include sensitivity matching and separate X/Y-axis adjustment. | Synapse configuration and one onboard profile, including saved DPI and button settings. Sensitivity matching is also available. |
Logitech offers more stored configurations for shared PCs or tournaments. Do not assume every advanced app feature will run with the app closed. Tom’s Hardware ↗ · Logitech G ↗ · Razer ↗ | ||
The figures show manufacturer weight specifications, not sales, market share or popularity rankings.
Base mouse specification, excluding cable and additional grip tape
Logitech lists 60g and the black Razer SE lists 54g, a 6g difference. These are base specifications; grip tape and a connected cable change the weight. The figure is not an aiming-performance score.
Logitech ↗ · Razer ↗Choose Logitech if its familiar shape works for you and you need several sensitivity or button configurations across PCs. Five onboard profiles and compatibility with the separate POWERPLAY system are concrete reasons to choose it.
Trade-offs At 60g it is heavier than Razer, and it lacks a dedicated DPI button. One reviewer found the LIGHTFORCE clicks relatively heavy, so try them if you prefer a light click. The 95-hour claim does not describe 8,000Hz use.
Choose the SE for its 54g black body and rearward hump if claw or fingertip grip suits you. Its package makes sense if you intend to play at 1,000Hz and consider a receiver upgrade only when needed.
Trade-offs The 8,000Hz HyperPolling receiver costs extra. It stores one onboard profile and has no receiver compartment. Whether the rear hump obstructs your palm depends on hand size and grip.
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