Assigning macros is a simple process of highlighting whatever you want to map and navigating a series of drop-down menus. It also offers a decent array of under-the-hood options, including heat maps and battery efficiency readouts.
Speaking of the software, it's straightforward and easy to use, allowing you to quickly switch between all of your connected Logitech devices. I never felt encumbered by the mouse and found it comfortable to use even through extended gaming sessions in my test period. The mouse itself measures 1.5 by 2.5 by 5 inches (HWD) and weighs a modest 4 ounces. The optional macro buttons can be magnetically secured to either side, making this a fantastic design whether you're left or right handed. Unlike the G502, however, the G903 is ambidextrous, a boon for the southpaw shooters. The G903 bears a striking resemblance to Logitech's flagship gaming mouse, the G502 Proteus Spectrum ($65.00 at Amazon), with a sleek, matte black plastic design. This system emphasizes the benefits of a wireless peripheral, while retaining the high-end performance of a wired mouse, and earns our Editors' Choice award. Logitech wants to change that notion with its latest gaming mouse, the G903 Lightspeed, which is part of a $249.98 system that includes the Powerplay mousepad, allowing for constant charging and outright elimination of input latency. Wireless peripherals have faced an uphill battle in the gaming scene, often described as cumbersome, unreliable, and less precise than their wired counterparts.
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