#29 in Computer accessories & peripherals

Reddit mentions of Logitech G400 Optical Gaming Mouse 910-002277

Sentiment score: 41
Reddit mentions: 89

We found 89 Reddit mentions of Logitech G400 Optical Gaming Mouse 910-002277. Here are the top ones.

Logitech G400 Optical Gaming Mouse 910-002277
Buying options
View on Amazon.com
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    Features:
  • You've got the upper hand with precision targeting and pinpoint accuracy.
  • Physical mouse movements translate to the same amount of cursor movement irrespective of speed: <
  • Your mouse communicates over USB at a blazing-fast 1000 reports per second-as fast as USB can go, and eight times faster than standard USB mice.
  • Control your game and your mouse's performance with no configuration needed.
  • These low-friction Polytetrafluoroethylene feet glide effortlessly across almost any surface and practically eliminate friction
  • Shift from pixel-precise targeting (400 dpi) to lightning-fast maneuvers (up to 3600 dpi) without ever having to interrupt play.
  • You'll appreciate the legendary, battle-tested shape for a natural grip that will keep you in the game longer
  • With buttons rated up to 10 million clicks and feet tested to 250 km, this durable mouse will play hard for a long time.
  • 0.5% variance compared to 5+% for some other "gaming" sensors.
  • Or, you can download our Logitech Gaming software and make it work exactly the way you want it to.
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height7.99 Inches
Length8.5 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateJune 2011
SizeOne Size
Weight0.29321480846 Pounds
Width2.72 Inches

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Found 89 comments on Logitech G400 Optical Gaming Mouse 910-002277:

u/giraffenstein · 39 pointsr/buildapc

My most recent gaming mice are the Logitech G400, which has the advantages of solid construction and a nice heft:

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216

http://gaming.logitech.com/en-us/product/g400s-optical-gaming-mouse

And the Razer Deathadder, which I'm almost positive is the 2013 edition:

http://www.razerzone.com/gaming-mice/razer-deathadder

http://www.amazon.com/Razer-DeathAdder-Essential-Ergonomic-RZ01-00840100-R3U1/dp/B00AAS888S

In general Razer and Logitech both make a solid mouse, and since it sounds like you're already a happy Razer customer, I wouldn't hesitate much to go with the DA 2013. If you did hesitate, I've been salivating just a little over Zowie mice:

http://www.zowiegear.com/index.php?i=products&amp;amp;p=1

I haven't actually gamed with one and can't personally comment on their performance, but you should at least take a look. They're apparently designed with Counter-Strike and Starcraft especially in mind, if those games are your thing.

Edit: Forgot to mention the G500, which can be generally thought of as a single step upgrade from the G400 in quality and price:

http://gaming.logitech.com/en-us/product/g500s-laser-gaming-mouse

If you're looking at the 400, make sure to consider the 500 as well.

As a former Naga user, the extra macro keys on the G600 might interest you:

http://gaming.logitech.com/en-us/product/g600-mmo-gaming-mouse

edit2: This is all assuming you want to move on fron the Razer Naga. They still sell it; in fact, they sell multiple versions. If it made you happy, there's nothing stopping you from just buying another one.

u/elessarjd · 34 pointsr/hardware

Yep, the G400. I switched from a 518 to it and haven't looked back. It's the same shape and button layout, but more precise.
*edit: wrong product name

u/MrGulio · 24 pointsr/buildapc

No G400? The spiritual successor to the MX 518.

  • 3600 DPI Optical
  • 8 Programable Buttons
  • Hand Form Fitting Shape (Not good for Lefties)
  • $35

    From a DPI standpoint it's on par with the Deathadder but $15 cheaper, I guess it would depend on your grip preference though.
u/Fusionnex · 21 pointsr/hardware

Seriously the best bang for your buck, gamer or otherwise is the g400. Premium optical sensor (Avago ADNS-A3080E/S3095) with the best tracking on the market. Laser sensors suffer from certain inaccuracies. Retails for around 30-40. Amazon Link


If you hate the form factor, go with the death adder, which is cheaper in construction in my opinion but some prefer the form factor of the death adder: Amazon Link.

You might want to provide more information, such as usage for the mouse: gamer, artist, high dpi needed, low dpi needed, on the fly dpi switching etc. Are you a palm grip or claw grip? Do you use your wrist primarily for mousing or your whole forearm? What type of mousing surface do you like?

u/smcgee9 · 18 pointsr/buildapc

I highly recommend anything from Logitech. Their products tend to last longer than almost anything else I've used.

Logitech G400 Gaming Mouse is one of the best mice you can buy, and it fits into your price range.

Also, if you want to just get another Razer Deathadder, they are going for $40 on Amazon.

u/tolga7t · 12 pointsr/ShouldIbuythisgame

Logitech G400, the direct successor of the MX518, which was considered the best by many.

u/Jo3M3tal · 10 pointsr/BuyItForLife

logitech mx518

It was cheap and had good specs, so it was supposed to hold me over for a couple months. Damn thing is over 10 years old and won't die. It's younger brother (g400) is damn near industructable (seems to be more than your budget, I paid less than your budget though)

u/eZek0 · 10 pointsr/gaming

The G400 is basically an updated MX518, for 35$.

u/Antabaka · 8 pointsr/buildapcsales

I have the Logitech G400, and based off of it, I would recommend the Logitech gaming mice very highly, especially for this price.

u/veriix · 8 pointsr/simracing

Just look at their store, everything is priced with the same pattern:

Logitech G400 $138.31 other sellers $68.89

Logitech G Driving Force Shifter $229.99 other sellers $55

Logitech MX Sound 2.0 $299.99 other sellers $99.99

Logitech HD Pro Webcam C910 $293.19 other sellers $50.99

Do you still want to argue if this is an algorithm bug or a scummy seller issue?

u/TheNoobPolice · 6 pointsr/MouseReview

Idk man, the picture looks fake to me.

Why would Logitech use the exact same render / photo angle of the original G400, when they haven’t used that style for years.

See - exact same image with just the logo / buttons shopped. https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-Mouse-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216

u/StaticHorizon · 5 pointsr/pcgaming

I've noticed a few other Logitech G-series mice in here, and personally, I've had the G500 for about 8 months now. It's fantastic, well-built, and I haven't had a single issue with it. I highly recommend it, or any of the other Logitech mice you see mentioned here, really.

u/foxual · 5 pointsr/buildapc

I, like you, used to build computers about 10 years ago, right when I was getting out of high school and into college. I just recently built one again after being a mac/xbox user before, and it was like riding a bike again when it came to assembling it.

Some thoughts based on the computer I just built:

  • My budget was a bit higher, which I sunk almost entirely into a GTX 670 FTW and 128 GB SSD. I considered getting rid of the SSD altogether to save some cash, because I thought it wouldn't make much of a difference. I was so wrong. It makes a huge difference. In fact, my next purchase is going to be a 256 GB SSD because I am running out of space on the first one.

  • I bought a really nice Samsung 1080p monitor from my brother-in-law, but before that deal worked itself out I was looking at something like this from Acer, right in that $150 price range.

  • I went with an Nvidia card because it was the latest and greatest, and 10 years ago I had trouble with a Radeon card (which has no bearing on the present, I know). I love my 670, but you're right about price:performance with Radeon.

  • I have an i5 3570K which I am not currently overclocking. I threw a Hyper 212+ on it anyways to give myself the option. It's only $20 and will save a lot of time and hassle in the future if you do decide it's something you want to try.

  • I put my computer in a NZXT Phantom 400 midtower. In retrospect, I wish I'd gone with something smaller. If your gut says small, go small. To go MicroATX look at this Mobo and this case.

  • I have a super cheap $20 keyboard that works just fine, and a Logitech G500 mouse (which was a gift). The mouse is awesome, but is a bit overkill for my needs. Really think about what you need out of a mouse before you drop $50 on one. If I was spending my own money, I'd go with the ~$30 G300 or G400, or something even cheaper like this GigaByte. Just get one that fits your grip style.

  • I have mine hooked up wirelessly right now until I can run cable... I borrowed a friend's Belkin USB stick wireless adapter... the thing's a champion. I was shocked. I will never recommend Belkin and am inclined to believe I am the exception and not the rule in this case, but a wireless USB stick may be something to look into.
u/LolKantel · 5 pointsr/GlobalOffensive

Razer Deathadder

Logitech G400

Zowie EC2

These are the mouses that I would purchase today if I needed to replace my current DeathAdder 3.5g (in order of MY preference)

EDIT: Re-arranged the order. And to say that DollarSignBot is OP

u/Ironfungus · 5 pointsr/pcgaming

This (G400). Scientifically proven and endorsed by Ironfungus as the bestest mouse in ever. Perfect shape for any hand, as accurate as anyone would ever need, corded, but without being ungodly expensive.

Take my word for it and buy it now.

u/Pathetic_One · 5 pointsr/truetf2

New G400 mice are still out there for sale. Two catches:

  1. apparently you have to use 800dpi (and use TF2 raw input and/or turn off Windows' "enhance pointer precision") to get accel-free behaviour from the G400 - this might be an issue if you play with a high sens. If you want "perfect control" at a higher dpi you'd have to use, say, a Razr Deathadder at 1800dpi - and then you apparently have to contend with a higher lift-off distance and shonky driver software.

  2. the new G400s might be better, or it might be worse, or just different. I haven't seen a decent review yet. C'mon, Ramla... :)
u/ryuhyoko · 4 pointsr/shittybattlestations

Theyre discontinued now so I doubt you would find a new one. They were replaced by the g400 and that got discontinued as well. The next closest would be the g402 hyperion fury or the g403.

u/Trash_Golem · 4 pointsr/hardware

I recommend the Logitech G400. It's like the G500, but with less bells and whistles, and a better sensor. If you must have programmable buttons, just go with the G500.

A good attempt at the 'best of both worlds' is the newer G400S, but I don't have any personal experience with it. As far as I know, it's just an improved version of the G400, with more features.

u/jwittenmyer · 4 pointsr/battlefield3

The MX518 is no longer made and can be tough to find (though it is in stock at Amazon right now). Logitech just came out with the G400 to replace it. It's very similar in size, shape, and button layout with an improved sensor. I have a G5 and just recently bought a G500, they're both great. I wrestled between the G400 and the G500, but went with the G500 because it has adjustable sens, adjustable weight, and a laser sensor.

Also, don't forget about a good mouse pad! A good pad will improve your game at least as much as a good mouse. I have a Razer eXactMat (which is now tough to find) and a SteelSeries 4HD. I prefer the Razer, because it's aluminum and two-sided, but the SteelSeries does the job for half the cost.

u/PornoPichu · 3 pointsr/buildapc

What sort of accessories are you looking for? Lik ke5pay said, you most likely won't need a sound card. Only invest in a sound card if you are a serious audiophile (And owning Beats headphones doesn't make one an audiophile &gt;&lt;; )

Assuming you game, maybe get a nice mouse?

u/SonicFlash01 · 3 pointsr/battlestations

They replaced it with the G400

u/DyceFreak · 3 pointsr/macgaming

Aparently the price is outrageous now.

Completely and utterly outrageous, might as well pick up a G9x at that price point. I was able to snag my G400 at $25 on sale from amazon a few months back. It is a wonderful mouse for an optical but I wouldn't pay more than $35 for it.

u/Nikoras · 3 pointsr/starcraft

Logitech G-400

Razer Deathadder

Steelseries Sensei

All of these are excellent mice, which one you want really comes down to personal preference. I like the deathadder, but I know other people who are more comfortable with the logitech design.

You also might want to take into consider a nice mouse surface if you don't already have one. I can tell you that the steelseries 9HD is pretty awesome if you're into hard pads.

u/Lobotomist · 3 pointsr/Games

Logitech G400 , has all you need from a gaming mouse.
You really dont need more , unless you are WOW hardcore player or FPS expert player.

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=pd_cp_e_1

u/Artesian · 3 pointsr/buildapc

What are you going to be using this mouse/keyboard for?

  • In all seriousness, a mouse is about left/right click, back/forward buttons (on mid-high end mice), and the scroll wheel. You're also looking at wireless vs. wired capability. Do you need to work far away from your computer at any time? (Wireless) Do you depend on zero latency for clicks? (Wired or very high end wireless) [Those are just a few examples]

  • A keyboard's main concerns are sheer number of buttons, mechanical/non-mechanical, wireless/wired, and lighting/sensors etc. Once again the variable applications and settings for these devices will all depend on where and how you want to use it!

    While you're at it... grab a good mouse pad, cloth-woven with strong edges and gripping rubber on the bottom.


    ___

    Gamers usually opt for a nice mechanical keyboard (sometimes backlit for nighttime gaming sessions). On the other hand, for an HTPC you might like back-lighting and wireless capabilities. Or for normal use... simple, wired efficiency. You can even get solar-powered keyboards now to be more environmentally friendly!

    As for mice... the choices are wide open. Getting a 'gaming' mouse is NEVER a bad decision as they are usually manufactured with a higher degree of quality assurance and wonderful ergonomics. Personal tangent: An expensive (but entirely worthwhile) gaming mouse cured my tendonitis.


    A stellar Logitech mouse. (G400)

    I used one of those for many years before switching over to my current Razer Mamba. Razer mice are very expensive and usually come with a host of fancy lights and extra buttons. It really depends on what you need the mouse for, so I won't clutter your screen with links until we know more!
u/j1xwnbsr · 2 pointsr/DealsReddit

Refurb; the Amazon &amp; Bestbuy offerings are new.

u/FiiZzioN · 2 pointsr/buildapc

I have the Logitech G400 and I love it. It has a nice set of customizable buttons and decent DPI range. I also have to say it's the most comfortable mouse I've ever had. Seems to be decent for most mouse grips as well, or at least for me anyway.

u/architeky · 2 pointsr/buildapc

Everything looks good to me except possibles the heat spreaders of the ram getting in the way of the fan and CPU heat sink im not quite sure how possible this would be. However for the mouse I would recommend the g400 http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216 great for the price with high dpi and very comfortable

u/Red_Spectrum · 2 pointsr/buildapc

Good choice going with the unlocked i5-4670. I went with the locked one and have been regretting it.

For mouse I have a logitech g400 (http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216) and I love it. It seems to have a good reputation within the gaming community.

The keyboard I went with is an "i-rocks". It looks nice and works well enough as a keyboard, a little small though.

I wouldn't necessarily recommend the keyboard (though I don't regret it), but I would recommend the mouse.

u/Rithe · 2 pointsr/pcmasterrace

Mine lasted many years too but eventually failed. The G400 is the spiritual successor and is the one I bought. I have tried many other mice and prefer that style. I would definitely recommend

There is also the G400S which I think just looks different but I didn't research it. There is the G500 but I owned this one for awhile and did not like the texture on it.

There are other brands but I'm a huge fan of this style so while I've tried others, I always come back

u/saeraphas · 2 pointsr/sysadmin

For a year or so after college, between work at an MSP and coming home to an empty apartment and a very enthusiastic WoW habit, I was spending 17 hours a day in front of a computer. I started experiencing wrist pain that was so bad I couldn't drive my car anymore. I switched to a more ergonomic keyboard/mouse setup and my wrist pain disappeared within a few of weeks.

I've long since left the MSP and WoW, but I've kept the keyboard and mouse, and recommended the same pair to many coworkers.

Microsoft Natural 4000 Ergonomic Keyboard

Logitech G400 Mouse

I also make liberal use of Allsop Metal Art Monitor Risers and clamp-on monitor arms - in my opinion, monitor position is just as important as proper keyboard and mouse ergonomics because it affects back, shoulders, neck, and eye strain too.

EDIT:

In the past, I've had clients and management balk at the price tags on ergonomic hardware. They'll argue something like "I can go to Wal-Mart and buy a new mouse for fifteen dollars. Why should I spend four times that much on a video gaming mouse?" because they don't understand the value that ergonomic hardware actually provides in a workplace.

  1. Users who are comfortable in their workspaces can be more productive. It's tough to measure this one, because it's lots of little pieces that add up. From personal experience, though, I don't need to take as many breaks now as I did before I moved my monitors to a comfortable elevation, because my eyes and neck don't get fatigued as easily.

  2. Users who have a workspace that fits them are more likely to be happy in their jobs and are more likely to stay in their jobs longer. Even in my current sysadmin role, I still do a lot of deskside support, and I get to observe people in their workspaces doing all kinds of uncomfortable things, because they don't know that it can be any different. For example, I have a user whose workload is primarily oriented towards data entry and scheduling. She should have been issued a desktop or thin client, but since she occasionally needs to record meeting minutes in a conference room, the previous tech staff had issued her a 14" laptop. So every day she'd hunch over her desk and squint to see the screen. I installed a 24" monitor, a slightly more ergonomic keyboard and an ergonomic mouse while she was out at lunch. When I came in the next day, I had a handwritten thankyou card under my office door and a plate of homemade cookies in my mailbox, and so did the CFO and CEO. She was awestruck that we'd go out of our way to spend a little money on making her more comfortable. Total pricetag for the company? $200.

  3. New hardware is cheap. New staff are expensive. If I were to completely refit an existing staff's work area with a new monitor on an adjustable arm, ergonomic keyboard and mouse, and adjustable lumbar chair, it would cost the company less than $800, including my time. If we have to replace a staff, they have to go through a two-week paid training before they start doing any work, and it's some weeks after that before they are productive at the same level of the staff they replaced. The cost to the company during that time is thousands of dollars.

  4. Worker's compensation claims are expensive, even if the company doesn't have to pay. Because lawyers.
u/abby89 · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
  1. Bra--It's a U-shaped plunge, which I think would work best. Plus I love Maidenform!

  2. I'm thinking you need some sexy platform heels for this dress. These are cute, and super cheap!

  3. I love tights with backseams! Here's a pair that's a bit bolder. This pair has a really pronounced backseam, which I love.

  4. These are adorable. Love the blue.

  5. Not sure what to do for this one. I like... vibrators?? ha ha

  6. Get him a nice mouse! I bought my husband this one for Christmas and he's using it right now :D This one is a bit spendy at $50, but he loves it.

    Anniversary story -- it's happening right now :) My husband has never been awesome at gifts, and he's always felt really bad about it. Sometimes he just wouldn't get me anything at all, or say he would later and then never do it... anyway, he overheard me talking to some friends about how it kind of makes me sad, and he's been stepping up since the first of this month. Our anniversary is on the 14th, and i've been getting little gifts every day with a number countdown on each one :)
u/chineseman26 · 2 pointsr/buildapc

Cases are super subjective, that one will do fine if you like the look of it. It's an ATX case though, so I think you should get an full ATX motherboard. ATX motherboards have more slots, usually cheaper, and may be higher quality but that's a crapshoot. For the motherboard get this MSI one. It's a little more expensive than the one you have but that's because the one you had a cheaper business chipset. The different in features between the B85 you had and the H87
I'm recommending out is better SATA and USB3 support. Also better power distribution for your CPU the benefits of which isn't super important.

If you were to get a SSD, you would install windows on it and a few games. All of the other stuff will go to your harddrive. There's a SSD optimization guide on the sidebar, it was written for Windows 7 but it should be pretty much the same for 8. If you do end up getting one this Sandisk Extreme is pretty good. You can also look at Samsung's 840 series they're good as well.


Wireless depends on several things, whether you could snake a cable through the house, what kind of router you have (802.11n or above?), and what kind of games you'll be playing (get wired for twitch shooters or MOBA's). The GTX770 is actually a pretty significant improvement over the GTX760, look at benchmarks and determine if you think it's worth it for the games you play. The main thing to look for is that whether it pushes the FPS to over 60.

As for the keyboard. There's mechanical and nonmechanical keyboards. Mechanical keyboards are the clicky type that old IBM keyboards (I dont' know how old you are) were. They feel more solid and are loved by games for their responsiveness. I have a Corsair Vengeance k70 that I love. It's expensive though, there's also the cooler master one. This is a whole another can of worms, there's also different switch types. /r/MechanicalKeyboards can help you there. For the mouse I can safely recommend the Logitech G400 but for MMO's you might want more keys so there's always the G600 by logitech or the Razer Naga. I'm personally not a big fan of Razer's stuff I think they're way too flashy and apparently their build quality has gone down over the years as well. You'll have to do some research on your own there.

u/zombicidalscientist · 2 pointsr/pcgaming

A few things to note:

  • The GPU is the 1GB version of the GT 650M
  • There are only 3 USB ports one of which is USB 2.0 - consider whether or not 3 will be enough and accessorize accordingly.
  • This computer doesn't come with an OS by default.
  • DON'T BUY OFFICE BUNDLED WITH THIS COMPUTER - You can get Office University 2010 right from Microsoft for $85. It's exactly the same as the $350 Office Professional 2010 that you can bundle with that laptop.
  • Comparison shop for the accessories that you can bundle with this laptop - some of them seem overpriced. For example, you can get that Logitech G400 for half of the price they're offering. You can't even find the Saitek Eclipse II anymore and you can get much better keyboards for $97 (not that the Eclipse II is bad but Newegg's last price for that keyboard was $65). For example, $97 will get you a good mechanical keyboard.

    I know none of that is really what you asked for but it's all stuff I wish knew before I bought a laptop for college.

    In all honesty if I could go back and give myself a piece of college computer advice it would be to avoid spending too much money on a gaming laptop and to get a netbook instead. Granted, my 2006 MacBook Pro is still working but it wasn't ever the gaming PC I'd hoped it would be.

    The portability was nice but the inability to upgrade my computer as tech advanced put me at a disadvantage midway through my college career. After a couple years I started to lag behind the current technical requirements and was unable to play the newer games that I wanted to play. With a laptop you're almost forced to wait it out simply to justify the initial cost. You either replace the laptop completely or tolerate slowly degrading performance to save money. There's no way to spend $200-300 on a new GPU if you need it (or if you just want to upgrade and have the cash to spare).

    It also became a bit of a hassle simply because part of me really wanted to treat the laptop as if it were a desktop and leave it on the desk. I had speakers, a mouse, and a USB hub all set up but plugging in and unplugging everything at least a few times a day to move my laptop got to be a pain in the ass over the years. This might not be an issue for you but it definitely bugged me at the time.

    In 2012 I'd personally get an inexpensive netbook (you can get one for $200-300) and spend the rest of my budget building a PC (head to /r/buildapc if you want to go that route).


u/spencerawr · 2 pointsr/starcraft_strategy

It should make no major difference. Working on things like macro will have more of an overall effect on your play then getting a new mouse will.

That said, I was playing with a crappy Targus bluetooth mouse for a long time and it was inaccurate, would jump, and lose connection during games. I picked up a Logitech G400 and it's been great. And while I did more up the ladder more after getting it, I don't attribute my success to a mouse, but rather improved macro.

u/aka_Foamy · 2 pointsr/pcgaming

G400 is pretty much bang on you price range and I heard lods of good things about it when I was looking for my mouse.

I ended up going for the SteelSeries Sensei over the Logitechs because of the two extra side buttons and better scroll wheel. As a bonus you can do a ton of software and macro customisation and it's all really simple to do. $85 though but I couldn't recommend it enough.

u/MCTerrariafanatic · 2 pointsr/starcraft

this is the mouse i use, http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&amp;amp;qid=1343236182&amp;amp;sr=8-4&amp;amp;keywords=gaming+mouse . i am not sure if that's the type of grip you want but, this mouse when you download the logitech drivers you change the dpi to anything between 0-3600. This mouse also has 5 extra butttons (besides the 3 standard) for your needs, and is also very in expensive.

u/Throwaway_4_opinions · 2 pointsr/Gaming4Gamers

Logitech never disappoints. This mouse has been around for years and is still the best bang to buck ratio mouse I've used. http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=sr_1_14?ie=UTF8&amp;amp;qid=1374415115&amp;amp;sr=8-14&amp;amp;keywords=logitech+mouse

The part that makes it great is you can adjust it's sensitivity just with the touch of a button on the mouse itself. No need to go to your control panel or game settings. Only use a wireless mouse if you use a laptop and you are constantly on the go. Wired mice are cheaper and more reliable with more features.

u/zgeiger · 2 pointsr/buildapc

If you're looking to game (which seems to be the case), my only real recommendation is that for $40 you're better off getting a good mouse and a standard keyboard. $40 in the keyboard department won't net you any big benefits, but a $40 for a mouse definitely will. I personally thought that mice didn't matter a whole lot, but eventually got a Razer Deathadder and MAN it made a world of difference in comfort and overall enjoyment. If you can spring for it, I'd definitely recommend something like a DeathAdder (~$50) (though it seems like the Logitech G400 for $35 might be a better option for you). Most Logitech fans rave about the MX500, though it's not sold anymore, you may be able to find one with comparable features.

u/im_just_sayin · 2 pointsr/buildapc

Don't buy that mouse for the $50 that it's listed there. It's a great mouse (I have one), but it's been out for years. Logitech just replaced it with the G400 which has twice the DPI and a much better report rate. I would say either buy the MX 518 when it's much cheaper or just the the G400.

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/gamingpc

I use this as well.

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216

That's Logitech's newer version which happens to be cheaper. And not have that weird fake dent looking thing.

u/catalyzeme · 2 pointsr/buildapc

There are a lot of great mice for relatively inexpensive. DPI, comfort, extra buttons, build quality, wired/wireless, etc. You can probably get something that fits your needs for all of those for under $50. If you aren't picky, you could just get something like this for super cheap. I personally use this mouse, which I really like. I think keyboards are trickier though. If you aren't wanting to spend much money, you don't want mechanical, so a $10 keyboard and a $60 keyboard are basically gonna feel the same, outside of general shape and build quality (which is still important). I had a pretty expensive Bluetooth keyboard from Logitech for a while and hated it, since it would cut out all the time and I wasn't wild about the way the buttons felt. I ended up switching to one of these. Now I use a mechanical keyboard, but you don't seem interested in that expense. I would stick with just a simple, cheap wired keyboard, unless you want media or macro buttons or something. Wouldn't hurt to just go to a store and try a few out.

If you DO do a fair amount of typing though, paying around $100 for a mechanical keyboard really is worth it in my opinion. You could find tons of resources on those around the internet. I use a Das Keyboard.

u/Zunger · 2 pointsr/Diablo

You mentioned G500 so you may know about this already but I've personally gotten the G400 as a replacement to the 510/518, fairly close to them minus the finish of the mouse itself which makes it feel a bit weird.

u/whole_milk · 2 pointsr/buildapc

I was using a Microsoft Intellimouse for about 10 years, and finally decided to purchase a new one as I was having chronic issues with the rubber feet falling off. I decided to get a Logitech G400 and love it. It feels like it's built really well, and it fits in my hand similarly to the Intellimouse, which I really like. I have no experience with the G500, but the G400 is a great option if you're looking for a solid mouse without 83 buttons.

u/JPacSon · 1 pointr/pcgaming

I've never used a deathadder, but if I could make some recommendations, the Logitech G400 and Perixx MX-2000B are really good mice in my experience. the [G400] (http://amzn.com/B0055QZ216) is particularly liked by the people over at /r/mousereview for its sensor, and it's just a nice looking, minimal mouse. I just got the [Perixx MX-2000B] (http://amzn.com/B0083H4NG4) and while it's a branded version of a mouse that some other companies use, I can tell you it's a very comfortable mouse to use and works well in gaming. Doesn't hurt that it's $31.99 and you get stuff like LED customization and weight tuning.

u/Xelltrix · 1 pointr/buildapc

Thanks! I actually bought a Logitech (https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0055QZ216/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&amp;amp;psc=1) mouse back in 2011 and it was giving me nothing but hassles (and stated turning off...) so I eventually bought the one in the build last year.

u/rmehranfar · 1 pointr/buildapc

I, personally, would go with the G400. it's the upgraded and current version of the MX 518 which is still regarded as a great mouse even despite its age. I personally use a G5 which is getting a little old but still works great after all these years. If you want a great gaming mouse that will last you many years of constant use then go with the G400. Also, I know it's out of your price range, but the G500 would be the next step up.

EDIT: I must also point out that I am partial to these mice that I have listed because I really like the way they feel in my hand because of their shape and size. You need to think about the way that you grip your mouse and what you think will feel best in your hand. If you can, try to go to a store that has at least some of them in stock to feel them yourself. With that in mind, a very large number of people regard these mice as great and comfortable mice to use as you can see from the positive reviews.

u/nubbinator · 1 pointr/buildapc

If you're looking for a good, cheap mouse, it's pretty much impossible to beat the Logitech G400 at $30. If you're willing to spend more, look at the Logitech G500 and G9x, Razer Deathadder Black, Mionix Naos 3200 or 5000, Roccat Kova or Kone, or Steelseries Sensei.

u/gravyenema · 1 pointr/MouseReview

CMStorm Spawn is leagues better than the Xornet, in both sensor and build quality. The Perixx is only rebrand of a crappy Chinese OEM mouse and you will just have headaches. If you like CMStorm's style then I highly suggest you take a look at the Recon

If you can wait, the G400 and Deathadder drop below $40 very often.

u/McCubed27388 · 1 pointr/buildapc

The logitech g400

u/TomatoCo · 1 pointr/gaming

Depends, really. The Logitech G400 is generally considered to be one of the top teir mice and it's like 40 bucks.

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216

It's not as feature filled as, say, one of Razer's button-encrusted abominations (nevermind you actually have to install their software and log in with an online account to use any of the damned things) but it has a very accurate sensor and enough buttons for 95% of gamers. I have a G5 which is basically that but with a different color scheme and an inferior sensor. I have the forward mouse button bound to Talk in Mumble et al.

u/Snaskalot · 1 pointr/WorldofTanks

i got the Logitech g500
but i would buy the Logitech g400

u/Pentika667 · 1 pointr/WorldofTanks

If you want a really nice mouse, and don't need a bunch of extra buttons, the Logitech G400 is wonderful. I've been using it since march and have been very happy with it.

You can change the DPI at anytime, even when in game. The software provided on the logitech website allows you to select multiple DPI presets that you can cycle through with the +/- buttons on the mouse.

It isn't a very small mouse, and isn't very large. I guess it would be on the larger side of medium? I'm not sure what you grip style is, but for an averaged sized person using a palm grip, it is very comfortable.

u/N0V0w3ls · 1 pointr/starcraft

What is your budget? A mouse pad isn't nearly as important, and you can probably use the one you have now. The Razer DeathAdder is $42 on Amazon. Is that still too much?

A lot of others suggest the Logitech g400, which is around $36 on Amazon.

u/jvac · 1 pointr/gamingpc

I've had a Logitech MX518 for nearly a decade and it still performs great. They might be a little bit tougher to find; Logitech has newer models that have slowly phased out the MX518's market.

Edit: Looks like they consider the G400 the new MX518

u/ilovetodrinkbeer · 1 pointr/gaming

Logitech g400. No unneeded gimmicks, just a very fucking solid mouse. Successor to the MX518.

Had it for over a year now, its as good as it was the day i unpacked it. I use my computer A LOT and the grip pad at the side still doesn't feel nasty or uncomfortable after prolonged usage as it was the case with the Razer mice i had in the past. Should it ever break, i will just buy the same mouse again. Also, it's quite inexpensive.

u/EtTuZoidberg · 1 pointr/gadgets

Honestly, if you can spare an extra $10 dollars, I would recommend this

It's a solid mouse and logitech is a great company both in products and in customer service.

u/Jc36 · 1 pointr/gaming

Logitech G400 is a very decent budget gaming mouse. On the fly DPI switching, programmable buttons and a very comfortable grip, for about $35?

u/ceslek · 1 pointr/GlobalOffensive

I've been using the Logitech G400 for a couple years now. I like the matte-type finish. I've dropped this thing probably 20-30 times on hardwood floor and it's still working like a champ.

Before that I used the MX518 and before that the MX510.

Is it recomended that I use software to modify the mouse sensitivity? I've never done so and I'm wondering if I'd see any improvement.

Also, what's the difference between the 400 and the 400s?

u/eatingpotatochips · 1 pointr/buildapc
u/FunSizeLeftTwix · 1 pointr/battlestations

In this photo, you will see (bottom-up/left-right):

  1. Ikea: LINNMON / ALEX Table, white/gray -
    https://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/S89047259/; for providing a surface for most of the following listed after this.

  2. Edifier W855BT Bluetooth Headphones - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01N4TZEEB/; for my bus rides to and from work.

  3. HyperX Cloud Stinger Gaming Headset - https://smile.amazon.com/HyperX-Cloud-Stinger-Gaming-Headset/dp/B01L2ZRYVE; this headset is connected to my computer, for gaming or if I just feel like using these instead of the speakers I will mention again sometime in the future.

  4. The Anchor - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00P31BMHG/; this headphone mount sticks under the Ikea table I had mentioned earlier. Once mounted, I rest my two headphones on to them. When not in use, of course.

  5. Generic, black folding TV Tray - from Fancy Red Walmart; I use this tray to hold phone, drinks, or whatever else I'd like it to hold.

  6. Green bowl with spoon-shaped silverware, with a folder paper towel undereath - this was gifited to me, thanks Auntie!; before this photo was taken, this bowl was used to house Cocoa Pebbles and Whole Milk. It no longer houses said things, as they are now digesting in my vessel.

  7. Pint glass - from Frederick Meyer; this pint glass was most recently used to hold drinking water poured from my Britta pitcher, with water that comes from my kitchen sink.

  8. SONGMICS 3-tier Storage Cube Closet Organizer Shelf - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01GDR3HHG/

  9. SimpleHouseware Foldable Cube Storage Bin, Dark Grey - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B074GKPGJH/; Items 8 and 9 are used together for storage of items unrelated to this posting.

  10. Edifier R1280T Powered Bookshelf Speakers - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B016P9HJIA/; these are speakers that I connect to my computer. They output sound.

  11. Cooler Master MasterKeys Pro L - https://smile.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-MasterKeys-Mechanical-Keyboard/dp/B01ITE93OM; this is my keyboard. It has fancy white LEDs that light up when you press down on whatever key you press down on. It also has Cherry MX Browns.

  12. Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller - this is the controller I use when I want to use a controller for gaming

  13. Logitech G400 Optical Gaming Mouse - https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-Mouse-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216; my second-favorite mouse - with my first being the Logitech MX518. I love the shape of these mouses.

  14. Generic mouse pad I got off of Amazon. My mouse doesn't work without it.

  15. Bluetooth speaker that I use to connect to my phone and bring to the bathroom with me when I take a shower.

  16. CORSAIR CARBIDE 275R Mid-Tower Gaming Case - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B079K1W3KB/; inside this case is my computer. What's inside the case doesn't matter for this post, as this is about my battlestation, not my computer.

  17. A Bounty paper towel roll. The Quicker Picker Upper.

  18. Talking Dalek Bank - https://smile.amazon.com/Underground-Toys-Doctor-Talking-Dalek/dp/B009Y7F744; this Dalek holds my change, while giving me threatening threats.

  19. A penguin.

  20. A flashlight. I use this when I take my dog out for walks and it is dark out. Because I don't have night vision.

  21. Below the flashlight is a container that once held M&amp;M's. The lid of the container is shaped like the blue M&amp;M named Blue's face. The container is currently empty.

  22. A lunch box that looks like a TARDIS - https://smile.amazon.com/Doctor-Who-TARDIS-Tote-Gift/dp/B0093DJ7LS; I don't actually use this for lunch. I use it to hold random things. Yes, it's bigger on the inside.

  23. ASUS VZ27AQ Monitor - https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B071HMSZ4S/; this is a 27-inch monitor that outputs video at a resolution of 2560x1140.
u/TransientBananaBread · 1 pointr/buildapc

It looks like this is the same as your old mouse, just more recent.

u/Schtluph · 1 pointr/thedivision

It's important to remember what you'll be using your PC for before picking out your peripherals.

For a mouse:
Any type of MMO or MOBA gaming? I recommend a Razer Naga (Razer hate stems from overpricing, they're still quality products), the Corsair Scimitar, or the Logitech G600. Mostly FPS? I recommend the Zowie FK1/FK2 (they seem to be hard to find these days, unfortunately), the Logitech G400s or the Razer Deathadder. I also recommend you check out this guide for more details on solid gaming mice.

Keyboards are a lot harder because even if I list features you'd need to know what type of resistance you'd want in your keys, when it comes to mechanical.
How much space do you have? Do you need a full size keyboard, a tenkeyless board (which just removes the numpad),or a 60% board. Do you want mechanical, which can make typing more comfortable but is more expensive? Then you'll need to check out some youtube videos if you can't find instore demos. Bestbuy should have a couple, but if not try this video. If you want the clacky noise then Blues are the way to go, but normally I'd recommend reds or browns.

Good luck! And if I notice an error in my post I'll edit soon.

EDIT: Added a couple more mouse recommendations.

u/otaia · 1 pointr/starcraft

Any mid-range Logitech gaming mouse would work great. I use the Logitech G400, which is $37.89 on Amazon. It has a very normal, rounded shape, it's medium-sized, light, multiple dpi settings up to 3600, and has 8 programmable buttons.

u/crimson117 · 1 pointr/buildapc

I was about to recommend my favorite mouse, the Logitech MX 518, but apparently it's been discontinued, so consider its replacement: the G400.

As for keyboards... lately I've been using a Microsoft Comfort Curve 2000. It looks nice to me, but it's not a particularly great gaming keyboard, and it's a different brand than the mouse.

u/nistco92 · 1 pointr/buildapc

Asus VH236H Monitor

Logitech G400 Mouse (this is the updated version of the MX518)

Logitech K200 Keyboard

(Alternate Keyboard: Sidewinder X4)

u/sadov · 1 pointr/buildapc

Most agreeable was the Logitech MX518 (no longer manufactured). The new version of that mouse is the Logitech G400

My personal favorite? This cheap Microsoft optical mouse. Wish I could explain why, but it just works for me.

u/GenosHK · 1 pointr/starcraft

I use the mx518 which is the same thing as the g400 (literally) as do 5 of my sc2 buddies. It's very comfortable, and only $35 on amazon :)

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=dp_ob_title_ce

u/KingstonDuH5th · 1 pointr/starcraft

I too was extremely disappointed with the Razer Deathadder's soft mushy clicking coming from the legendary Logitech MX518 that lasted me at 6 years (unlike my shitty deathadder of 1 year).


If you like the Deathadders weight and size, then look into the MX518, or the newer versions of it such as the G400s. Ihaven't tried the g400S, but if it's clicking feel is anything like it's predecessors then it should be good.

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-G400s-Optical-Gaming-910-003589/dp/B00BCEK2LA/ref=dp_ob_title_ce

Discontinued
http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Performance-Optical-Gaming-Mouse/dp/B0007Z1M50

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-910-002277/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=pd_sim_e_3

MORAL OF THE STORY: NEVER EVER BUY RAZER SHIT UNLESS IT'S THEIR MOUSEPADS

u/ZiRALiX · 1 pointr/Games

&gt; Pressing L1 or Shift (or whatever key you bind it to) to block takes exactly the same amount of time.

You're out of you depth here because this is demonstrably false. Fingers have different levels of mobility with the pinky having the worst. While playing a trill on the piano the pianist may find that it becomes increasingly difficult to execute a trill including the weak fingers of the hand (3, 4 and 5), with a trill consisting of 4 and 5 being the hardest. The thumb and forefinger are the easiest. There is no console controller that uses your pinky to press a button and the thumb gets the most action by mindful design. Even the Power Glove did not measure flexure of the pinky. Now look at this mouse. Do you see the thumb buttons? The difference is even greater considering the mouse will be used in the dominant hand.

&gt; the controllers bug out a lot if you're playing with a mouse

Moot. lebbers's mouse fix fixes everything. It's the second most popular fix for Dark Souls, the first being Durante's dsfix.

I won't contest the superiority of thumb-stick for movement but not to the extent that it becomes a counterargument for ds being playable without one. The controls have worse issues(1) that are not solved by connecting a controller. I find it hard to believe 8-directional movement is a deal-breaker for you if this isn't.

u/AltTabbed · 1 pointr/sysadmin

I've been through a slew of keyboards trying to find one I enjoy. I don't need the cherry switches and such that I've got at home.

At work I use a Logitech Illuminated Keyboard and a Logitech G400 mouse. The G400 is an updated to the old and highly regarded MX518.

u/SKippy1993 · 1 pointr/hardwareswap

How about my logitech g400s? Not the current ugly model the older model. http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-Engine/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&amp;amp;qid=1396290205&amp;amp;sr=8-7&amp;amp;keywords=g400s
I've also had it since 2012 but only use it in summers because I'm in Michigan for college but my computer is at home (in NY)

u/Utipod · 1 pointr/AskTechnology

I've been using this ($15) from Kensington since June 2012, pretty nice mouse. Comfortable, fairly large. Adjustable DPI (up to 2400) and two extra side buttons. Only buy it if you're right-handed.

There's also this ($12) cheap one from Cobra. Similar deal up to 2400 DPI. Haven't tried it.

If you want something nicer and similarly minimal, there's the G400 ($74) from Logitech. Goes up to 3600 DPI.

All of them have two side buttons and a middle button to scroll through four different DPI settings. Nice and sensitive. I know the Kensington and Logitech should be pretty comfortable unless you have tiny hands.

You can get a mouse similar to the G400, but toned down, only 1000 DPI, but a lot cheaper, here.

I think you may also want to look up the G500.

u/Galexlol · 1 pointr/LOLDyrus

Oh whoopsieeeeeee lol welp adding it here could be a good idea but i guess that's fine too :D

so yeah www.twitch.tv/tsm_dyrus for your answers, it's the same mouse that i use now, just the upgraded version

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Gaming-Adjustable-Weight-Tuning/dp/B00CJD4HD2/ref=sr_1_10?s=electronics&amp;amp;ie=UTF8&amp;amp;qid=1407756179&amp;amp;sr=1-10&amp;amp;keywords=logitech+mouse

and this is my "new" one

http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Optical-Gaming-High-Precision-Engine/dp/B0055QZ216/ref=sr_1_24?s=electronics&amp;amp;ie=UTF8&amp;amp;qid=1407756179&amp;amp;sr=1-24&amp;amp;keywords=logitech+mouse

so yeah, seems like dyrus didn't stand for the low sensitivity of the right click, maybe the proteus core fixes it, i'll try it from amazon maybe. Thanks!

u/Addyct · 1 pointr/BuyItForLife

This right here will be comfortable, understated, precise, and last you 5ever.

u/Semisonic · 0 pointsr/BuyItForLife

I'm not sure what's anecdotal about the numerous reports of problems with the left click and scroll wheel on the G500. But if it's "hard numbers" you're looking for, the G400 has both higher reviews across the board and runs $5-10 cheaper.

u/JoeRAwesome · -1 pointsr/GoodValue

Logitech g400 is a great wired mouse, it's very comfortable and I've loved mine. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0055QZ216