I think it's safe to say that Logitech has been crafting some really solid gaming mice lately. Back in March, I reviewed the G703 and G903 gaming mice, which both come with all the bells and whistles: ...

As gamers, we want the best peripherals. One bad accessory can spoil an entire game, but a full set of high-end peripherals can cost hundreds of dollars. Logitech is out to change that. Today, we’re ...

Accessory maker Logitech has announced the G305 LightSpeed, the company's most affordable wireless gaming mouse yet. The mouse can last up to 9 months on a single AA battery in its power-saving mode.

Managing Editor Josh Goldman is a laptop expert and has been writing about and reviewing them since built-in Wi-Fi was an optional feature. He also covers almost anything connected to a PC, including ...

Logitech is promising to deliver the performance of a wired mouse with all the convenience of a wireless mouse-- all for around $60. While might sound a little too good to be true, Logitech says that ...

Matti Robinson is a veteran of the industry originally from Finland, with nearly 20 years of writing and editing experience. His love for gaming started with the Commodore 64 and grew with each ...

Logitech has a pretty impressive lineup of gaming mice available through its G series, but a big problem for some is their high prices. Logitech is offering up a solution to that issue with the new ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Ramp up the clicks. Credit: ...

Three color models of the Logitech G305 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse on a green and orange background - Mashable Photo Composite/Logitech TL;DR: The Logitech G305 Lightspeed wireless gaming mouse ...

Miri is a creative writer with a passion for gaming and animation. She started gaming way back in 1994 on the Super Nintendo and Sega Genesis and has been a console gamer ever since. She's currently a ...

Chris started gaming in the 8-bit era so writing game reviews seemed like a natural choice of activity to protect his brain from further atrophy during his final year in a psychiatric penitentiary.