[0:00] It feels like every pro player right now
[0:02] is switching over to Logitech's new
[0:05] gaming mouse. And yes, a lot of these
[0:07] switches are probably sponsored. That's
[0:09] expected. But even with that in mind, I
[0:12] still think this mouse is only going to
[0:14] get more and more popular because for
[0:17] the first time in years, it actually
[0:19] feels like real innovation, not just
[0:22] another lighter mouse where the pattern
[0:24] has always been the same. Shave off a
[0:26] few grams so it's lighter weight. bump
[0:28] up the pollen rate so it's faster than
[0:30] before. No, none of that. This time
[0:32] round, Logitech have actually done
[0:34] something different. They've improved on
[0:36] one of the most important parts of a
[0:38] mouse, the clicks. And it genuinely
[0:40] feels like they've taken a page out of
[0:43] Wooten's book. When Wooten improved the
[0:45] keyboards with analog magnetic switches,
[0:48] customizable actuation points, and rapid
[0:50] trigger. All of those features combined
[0:53] made the keyboard physically faster and
[0:55] more responsive than the standard
[0:57] keyboard we were all using, which is why
[0:59] so many players and pros switched over
[1:02] to Wooten or similar keyboards like the
[1:04] Apex Pro that did similar things. And if
[1:06] you take all of those features that made
[1:09] the keyboard much faster, Logitech have
[1:11] basically applied the same ideas to a
[1:14] mouse that they're calling the haptic
[1:17] inductive trigger system or hits. In
[1:20] short, they've basically replaced the
[1:22] traditional mechanical switches, you
[1:24] know, the ones that we all know that
[1:25] have the usual click sound with these
[1:28] new electromagnetic induction switches
[1:31] that because of the technology don't
[1:33] behave like a standard click anymore.
[1:36] The clicks aren't just on or off like we
[1:38] usually expect. The clicks within the
[1:40] mouse can now be configured to detect
[1:43] how far down you're pressing, measured
[1:45] in millimeters, just like the Wooten
[1:47] keyboards are. This means you can now
[1:50] adjust exactly when the click registers.
[1:52] You can customize how fast it resets and
[1:55] so you can feel all this. You can tweak
[1:57] the haptic feedback. The real question
[2:00] is though, how much better is this mouse
[2:02] compared to other ones on the market.
[2:04] Logitech claims that their hit system
[2:07] can cut click latency by up to 30
[2:10] milliseconds, which does sound very good
[2:12] if true. Now, I myself haven't tested
[2:15] this yet, but on paper, a 30-second MS
[2:18] reduction is huge. Like, especially in
[2:21] tactical shooters like Counter-Strike 2
[2:24] or Valerant. For example, if two players
[2:26] swing at the same angle and they're
[2:28] looking at each other, whoever's input
[2:30] registers first will win the duel. And
[2:33] if you factor in that 30 ms difference,
[2:35] that could literally decide a fight,
[2:37] assuming they're on the same ping and
[2:39] all that stuff. But if you think about
[2:40] it, that advantage is pretty significant
[2:43] in that regard. However, we do need to
[2:45] bear in mind that this mouse is brand
[2:47] new and there is a lot of hype around
[2:50] it. And sometimes hype can have a bit of
[2:53] a placebo effect. Like everything new,
[2:55] we always want it to be the best because
[2:57] it's brand new. But even accounting for
[2:59] that, the tech itself does seem
[3:02] genuinely impressive. And that does
[3:04] explain why pros are all switching over
[3:06] to it. Sponsorships aside, the question
[3:08] is though, is the mouse worth buying? Is
[3:11] it worth the hype? I'll let you know
[3:12] once I get my hands on one, as I have
[3:15] pre-ordered it, I'm just waiting on
[3:17] delivery. For those of you that do
[3:18] already have the mouse though, please
[3:20] drop your thoughts on it in the comment
[3:22] section as I'm very curious to see what
[3:24] you think about