

The G903 is a high-end, feature rich mouse that can be personalized in both software and hardware. Just as nicely made and fast as the G903īoth the G903 and G703 boast a lagless, truly wireless gaming experience that never needs to be recharged while retaining the performance and customization of the highest quality wired mice.Easily customizable weight and configuration.


While they are easy to switch out, they come with a caveat that trying to use other pads on top of the base may hinder or stop the charging process entirely. The hard and cloth pads that the PowerPlay comes with are comfortable, providing users either a smoother surface for snap reflexes or a softer area with more friction for accuracy.
Logitech gaming software g703 upgrade#
This wasn’t immediately apparent to me till I found it on the Logitech support page, but in all likelihood most users won’t have to do this unless they upgrade to a new logitech mouse. One thing to note however, to connect the PowerPlay pad to another mouse, you must use the Logitech Gaming Software to unpair the current mouse and then repeat the pairing process with the new mouse. Logitech has done well to make their devices work in sync without issue, with the cord included with the mice and the PowerPlay being the same as well. Once the mouse is on and paired, that’s it. However, to prevent the mouse from constantly hitting 100% and hurting the battery, the pad keeps the mouse at around 85% constantly, which isn’t a problem unless you use it away from the POWERPLAY.Īfter replacing the magnetic weight on the bottom of the compatible mouse with the PowerCore Module, unplug the connection cord from the nano receiver and into the PowerPlay Base which should then light up. So the user can play forever with the wireless trickle charging the pad provides. While this doesn’t charge the mouse in as short a time as the cord, it doesn’t matter because the pad can charge the mouse while it is in motion. The combination of a mousepad and charger solves this issue by providing power as you play. Though both mice have impressive battery-life, it is Murphy’s law of devices that they will die at the worst possible time during a critical epic battle. PowerPlay systemĮven with the incredible abilities of the Logitech mice, they are still mortal wirelesses devices. Overall, the G703 is almost everything that the G903 is, but at a lower price point. Unlike the G903, the G703 also comes in white. In my hand, the G703 felt a little small (I have large hands), but the quality of the device made up for the minor inconvenience. Including the wheel, this brings the mouse to six programmable buttons, which can also be customized with on the Logitech Gaming Software. The design of the G703 works better for people who like less complicated mice, with two programmable buttons on the side and an additional one behind the mouse wheel. The main difference between the two, is its simple right-handed frame without the magnetic customizability of the G903. The slightly smaller and less expensive version of the G903 is just as powerful as it’s larger sibling, using the same sensor and Lightspeed technologies.
Logitech gaming software g703 full#
The charge time with the USB is extremely short, being able to bring the mouse up to it’s full 24 hour (or 32 with no lighting) battery life quickly. When it inevitably dies (more on that later), you can plug in the USB charging cord and use it as a corded mouse. The mouse comes pre-charged in the box, so after plugging in the nano receiver and pairing the mouse, it’s ready to go. The 10g weight can help add a little more heft to moving the mouse, but for me the difference between the 110g mouse with or without the additional mass wasn’t that apparent when I was playing. This enables quicker inputs as the buttons are kept closer to each of your fingers, rather than spreading out from your keyboard hand. For me, I assigned the melee and push to talk buttons on the left side of the mouse and the interact button on the scroll wheel. Different configurations of buttons allow the user to input more commands on the mouse, which becomes convenient once a game uses more buttons than you can comfortably reach on the keyboard.
