Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c shrinks its esports mouse to 53g
Logitech G’s PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c takes the established PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2 platform and puts it into a smaller, lighter shell aimed at competitive players with smaller hands or those who prefer claw, fingertip or hybrid grips. Logitech introduced the mouse at G PLAY 2025 after developing its shape with professional esports players.
The underlying hardware remains serious. The mouse combines Logitech’s HERO 2 sensor with LIGHTSPEED wireless, LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches, an 8,000Hz maximum wireless polling rate and up to 95 hours of stated battery life.
There is one specification worth clarifying for South African buyers. Logitech promotes the mouse globally as weighing 51g, but its EMEA technical documentation lists 53g for EMEA SKUs. South African retailers list the black 910-007532 EMEA model, making 53g the more relevant figure for that local configuration.
TechnologyBlog.co.za has not tested the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c. This article therefore focuses on verified specifications, design differences and independent testing rather than presenting it as a TechnologyBlog.co.za review.
A smaller PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2
The “c” in the product name marks the biggest change. Logitech says the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is about 5% smaller and more than 10% lighter than the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2. It is also the first compact shape in Logitech G’s PRO mouse family.
Its dimensions are approximately 118.4 × 61.2 × 38.6mm. Logitech worked with more than 75 esports athletes from organisations including NAVI, G2, Gen.G, Dplus KIA, BLG, FURIA and FlyQuest RED while developing the compact shape.
The size difference matters more than the name might suggest. A smaller mouse can give fingertip and claw-grip players more room to reposition the mouse within the hand, while people with larger hands may still prefer the standard SUPERLIGHT 2.
Independent testing supports that distinction. RTINGS found the 2c particularly well suited to small and medium-sized hands and described it as essentially a smaller, lighter version of the SUPERLIGHT 2 using the same core components.
HERO 2 sensor reaches 44,000 DPI
The PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c uses Logitech G’s HERO 2 optical sensor. Its adjustable resolution ranges from 100 to 44,000 DPI, while Logitech specifies maximum tracking of more than 888 inches per second and acceleration above 88G under its test conditions.
Those extreme figures primarily demonstrate the sensor’s operating envelope rather than settings most players will actually use. Competitive players commonly use much lower sensitivity and combine it with larger physical mouse movements.
Logitech G HUB provides further sensor adjustment. Users can independently calibrate the X and Y axes, change lift-off tolerance and match sensitivity settings from another mouse.
The mouse also supports onboard memory, allowing profiles to remain available without requiring G HUB to stay open constantly. Advanced configuration still requires Logitech’s software.
LIGHTSPEED wireless supports 8,000Hz polling
LIGHTSPEED remains the mouse’s primary wireless connection. Logitech specifies a maximum wireless report rate of 8,000Hz, or one report every 0.125 milliseconds.
An 8,000Hz polling rate allows the mouse to send position updates to the computer more frequently than a conventional 1,000Hz gaming mouse. The practical difference depends on the game, display refresh rate, PC performance and the player.
It can also increase system workload and power consumption, so maximum polling is not automatically the right setting for every game.
Independent RTINGS testing measured the maximum 8,000Hz wireless polling rate and found very low and consistent click and sensor latency. That provides useful independent evidence beyond Logitech’s own performance claims.
The mouse does not rely on Bluetooth as an alternative wireless mode. RTINGS specifically notes the lack of Bluetooth and multi-device pairing, which reinforces the 2c’s competitive-gaming focus rather than positioning it as a general-purpose travel mouse.
LIGHTFORCE switches combine optical and mechanical designs
The primary buttons use Logitech G’s LIGHTFORCE switches. These combine optical actuation with elements intended to retain the tactile response associated with a conventional mechanical mouse switch.
The PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c provides five main controls: left click, right click, wheel click and two thumb buttons. Logitech redesigned the thumb buttons as part of the compact version.
That relatively simple button layout reflects its FPS and competitive-gaming priorities. Players who need a large number of assignable controls for MMOs or productivity applications will find substantially more buttons on specialist alternatives.
RTINGS similarly noted that the 2c offers far fewer side buttons than a dedicated MMO mouse.
Battery life reaches a stated 95 hours
Logitech rates the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c for up to 95 hours of continuous movement on a charge. Actual endurance will vary according to settings and usage, including polling rate.
Charging uses USB-C, addressing one of the practical requirements of a modern wireless gaming peripheral. Players can also connect the mouse to Logitech’s POWERPLAY system for continuous wireless charging, although the POWERPLAY hardware is sold separately.
That accessory distinction is important. POWERPLAY compatibility is built into the mouse, but buying the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c alone does not provide a continuously charging mouse pad.
PTFE feet and optional grip tape
Logitech uses zero-additive PTFE feet with curved edges underneath the mouse. The package also includes optional grip tape for players who want additional traction on the buttons and sides.
The setup guide lists the mouse, wireless receiver, receiver extension adapter, USB charging and data cable, grip tape, a surface-preparation cloth and an optional POWERPLAY aperture door with a PTFE foot.
Glide quality should not be assumed solely from the material specification. In its independent testing, RTINGS found that the feet did not glide as smoothly as those on some competing mice.
Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c specifications
| Specification | Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c |
|---|---|
| Category | Wireless gaming mouse |
| Series | Logitech G PRO |
| Sensor | HERO 2 |
| Resolution | 100–44,000 DPI |
| Maximum speed | More than 888 IPS |
| Maximum acceleration | More than 88G |
| Maximum wireless polling | 8,000Hz |
| Maximum wired report rate | 1,000Hz |
| Switches | LIGHTFORCE hybrid |
| Buttons | 5 |
| Wireless technology | LIGHTSPEED |
| Bluetooth | No |
| Battery life | Up to 95 hours continuous motion |
| Charging | USB-C |
| POWERPLAY | Compatible; system sold separately |
| Feet | Zero-additive PTFE |
| Dimensions | 118.4 × 61.2 × 38.6mm |
| Global listed weight | 51g |
| EMEA listed weight | 53g |
| Colours | Black, white and pink |
| Configuration software | Logitech G HUB |
Specifications are based primarily on Logitech G product documentation. Battery life and maximum tracking figures remain manufacturer-rated specifications.
How does it differ from the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2?
The PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is not a ground-up replacement for the SUPERLIGHT 2. Its main purpose is to offer the same basic performance platform in a smaller body.
Both use the HERO 2 sensor and LIGHTFORCE switches. The 2c primarily changes the physical dimensions and weight, while Logitech also revised its thumb buttons.
RTINGS’ direct comparison found the two models performed virtually identically, with the 2c better suited to people who want a smaller mouse or have small to medium-sized hands.
That makes hand size and grip preference more important buying considerations than headline sensor specifications. Someone already comfortable with the full-size SUPERLIGHT 2 gains little reason to move to the 2c solely for its electronics.
South African availability
The PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c has reached South African retail channels. Takealot listed the black model as in stock when checked on 23 August 2026, while FirstShop also carries the 910-007532 black EMEA SKU.
As requested, TechnologyBlog.co.za is not including South African pricing in this article.
Who is the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c for?
The strongest case for the PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is not simply that it is light. It is that Logitech has taken the proven SUPERLIGHT 2 hardware platform and offered it in a genuinely smaller body.
Players with smaller hands and those using claw or fingertip grips are the obvious audience. Competitive FPS players can also make use of the HERO 2 sensor, 8,000Hz wireless polling and low weight, although none of those specifications will substitute for finding a mouse shape that actually fits the player.
People with larger hands may be better served by the standard PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2, while MMO players should consider a design with more buttons. For everyone else, the decision between the 2 and 2c comes down primarily to shape, hand size and grip style, rather than a major difference in underlying performance.
