Features:

  • Prodigy Series Logitech G mouse for advanced gaming-grade performance up to eight times faster response than standard mice so every mouse click and move is near instantaneous from hand to screen
  • Advanced Button Tensioning reduces the force needed to click the left and right buttons and delivers exceptional click feel, response and consistency
  • Classic design inspired by the Logitech G100S mouse, a favorite of gamers and eSports pros worldwide, re-engineered and optimized for gaming and everyday versatility, durability and comfort
  • Cutting-edge 6000 dpi sensor gives you incredible accuracy, tracking speed, consistency and control no matter your style of gameplay. System Requirements- Windows 7 or later ,macOS 10.11 or later , Chrome OSTM ,USB port
  • The product of over thirty years of Logitech industry leading advances in gaming technology to help you play to your full potential
Why I like the G203 more than the G Pro

My review is just going to be a comparison between this mouse and the Logitech G Pro which I've owned for almost a year now. The clicks just feel better; they feel crispier, and have slightly more travel which provides better feedback. They are just a tad louder but really similar. Side buttons are identical. The main difference is the scroll wheel. On the G Pro, the scroll wheel button required a lot more pressure and took some time to get used to. On the G203, it takes a lot less effort, perhaps maybe too little. The scroll wheel also has more defined notches when you scroll up and down. The G Pro wheel notches are kinda mushy. Overall, I prefer the G203 more and with it being a lot cheaper, it makes it an easy decision for me.

Solid budget mouse from Logitech

As with the Logitech G213 keyboard, when it came to finding a mouse for the family's PC build, I knew it didn't have to be anything fancy or high-end. I also knew Logitech made a pretty solid budget-oriented mouse, so I decided to go with the G203 Prodigy mouse for them. It features a nice sensor, solid RGB lighting implementation, and the mouse buttons are pretty solid as well. It isn't anything mind blowing, but it works and that's what was important. It's a light mouse too, so if you're looking for something simple and light, this could fit the bill. The RGB lighting is a bit excessive on this mouse though, so keep that in mind as the entire section by your palm has a very bright edge glow to it. You can dim a bit in the Logitech Gaming Software, or completely turn it off if you like, but out of the box it's bright and vibrant. It doesn't have a ton of buttons like some mice, but it has a couple of buttons by your thumb if you wish to use them and the buttons are pretty responsive. For the price, there isn't much to complain about with this mouse.

You cant go wrong with this mouse. Unless you have monster hands

This is my favorite mouse. It's identical to the pro with a slightly weaker sensor but bother sensors are so good that it is impossible to tell the difference. (I own this and the steelseries Rival 310 which has the best sensor on the market and there is no difference) The smaller size makes it perfect for claw and fingertip grips. Smaller mice also increase accuracy and ultimately thats what you want. The lighting on this mouse is great and the non braded chord is the better option as it is lighter and does not tangle up. Thus the reason for me getting this over the Pro version and the whole $30 less thing as well. Great buttons, great sensor, great quality, great scroll wheel. You can't go wrong with this mouse unless you can hold a basketball in one hand in which case id recommend the steelseries rival 310 or sensei 310 or logitech g403 or the Razer Deathadder

Excellent!!

This is pretty much a budget version of the G Pro. The construction is solid, with no sensor rattle. Button feel is good, not too hair trigger and good tactile feedback. The mouse wheel feels sturdy with good tactile feedback (much better feel than the G403, which feels loose and cheap in my opinion). Comfort is subjective; I usually prefer right hand ergo designs but find this quite comfortable. The cord is smooth and offers no trouble at all. The dpi button is useful and well placed. I don't have the G Pro, but have a G403, which has the same Pixart sensor as the G Pro. The "Mercury" sensor in this is quite good, I don't notice any drop off in either FPS or MOBA from the G403 or my Nixeus Revel with the Pixart 3360. On sale for $19.99 now this is a no-brainer, I paid more and still am happy with my purchase. Wrapping up, this is a high quality gaming mouse at an affordable price.

Great for the money, just buy it if you're on a budget!

I needed a cheap replacement mouse for a broken $20 no name mouse I had bought from Frys that had scrolling problems. This was the only one that seemed to fit my two simple qualifications: cheap and small. I don't think there's many small mice out there anymore, but I have small sized hands and wanted to try and find a smaller mouse. This is still a little bit bigger than my last mouse, but like I said I couldn't find anything else and everyone knows Logitech unlike my previous garbage mouse. For the price this already has more features than I've ever had in a cheaper mouse. The software allows you to configure the lighting and DPI settings exactly how you desire. Other cheapo mice in this price range seem to have set DPI settings on the button but this one you can set several settings to whatever DPIs you want and cycle through them with the button. I've never had that option before so that's awesome. I don't think you can go wrong with this mouse on a budget. There are even cheaper mice on Amazon but I don't really trust those no name companies. My box says this has a 2 year "limited hardware" warranty from Logitech so that's nice. If I have problems with this I'll update my review, and if not then there will be no update!

pretty, light weight, easy to use software

this is a great mouse. i have fairly small hands and a typical "claw" like grip and think this mouse is super comfortable. the software for changing the RGB is really easy to use, and sometimes even gets used in games (like Killing Floor 2.) i put it on my sleeping cat to see if the weight would bother her. it didn't. it's a necessary test to see how lightweight it is. very scientific.

Love it.

So a little background, I was looking to replace Logitech G502. Now I LOVE the G502, I'd probably say it's probably my favorite mouse out of any I used which made me feel more attached to Logitech's mouses more than your Razer's or Steelseries. Unfortunately I felt suspect that the sensor of my G502 was degrading after about several years worth of almost everyday abuse. Hence here we are for my review of the G203 Prodigy, a cheap alternative to determine whether the sensor degradation of my G502 was all in my head or if it was real. After weeks later I can confidently answer that yes, my beloved G502 probably has definitely This mouse has several quirks. I do find the Prodigy's mouse buttons audibly louder than most mouses I've used but that isn't so much of an annoyance to me personally but it is worth noting. Outside of that though, you're really getting a barebones mouse TLDR, I find this mouse easily worth your money whether you're looking for an entry gaming mouse, had a similar circumstance that I did where you found your old mouse degrading or just looking for an extra mouse for the hell of it. I'm happy with it and I think anyone like minded enough would be too. I'll update the review if I find it's durability suspect or anything like that in the future.

Great mouse, great price.

This mouse is an almost exact replica of the Logitech Gaming Pro mouse except for two important differences – the sensor and the cord. The G Pro uses a Pixart PMW 3366 sensor that is found in Logitech’s recent gaming mouse lineup such as the G502, G303, G900 and G403. This sensor is known to be one of, if not the best sensor on the market today. With the G203, Logitech took matters into their own hands and developed their in-house “Mercury” sensor which has been garnering good reviews as well. Any sensor made for gaming mice after the PMW 3310 is generally considered “flawless”. The G203 also comes with a rubber cord rather than a braided cord which swayed my decision to keep it over the Gaming Pro. The braided cords on Logitech’s mice tend to be a little heavy and create drag. The rubberized cord on the G203 does not completely eliminate drag but has a much lighter effect on mouse movement if drag occurs. As for movement, I found it to be a slightly less snappier(??) than mice with PMW3366 sensors I own at the same DPI levels. Being less snappier does not mean that the sensor is better or worse, it is simply my reaction based on moving around with the mouse. It also may be the impact of muscle memory as I have used the G502 and G403 for a while now. The difference in movement is a bit reminiscent of mice using the 3310 (old Deathadder, Rival 300) vs the 3366. I did not have any trouble with flicks and fast movement and the mouse handled everything I threw at it. Once calibrated, I observed almost no difference between the Logitech mice mentioned above and it has been my daily driver since.

The Ultimate Cheap Gaming Mouse Review

If you’re in the market for an entry-level gaming mouse, look no further, this is the mouse for you. Trust me. Whether for you or someone else you can’t go wrong with this mouse. I decided to create a huge review guide for people like me who just absolutely need to see detailed reviews before they pull the trigger on the product. Below is a pros and cons list and below that is a detailed paragraph about this mouse if you’re a reader :-) Pros - RGB Lighting (And not some solid color BS, like 12.8 million colors breathing effects type of stuff) - Depressed Area Left and Right click, helps keep your grip on the mouse (picture for example) - Smooth design and texture great for claw holders - 8000 dpi sensor with ability to change in increments of 50 (7950, etc.) - DPI Button with up to 4 on-the-fly dpi changes (also can be programmed to a key) - 2 custom buttons both on the inside of the mouse (more on that below) Meh (Opinion) - No Braided Cable (they fray) Cons - Worst scroll wheel I have ever seen in my life* (UPDATE: Scroll wheel is actually VERY good for games if you use it to switch weapons/items if because the notches are there to stop you from saying, switching 1 too much, otherwise, the scroll wheel is pretty meh because it just FEELS clunky) - Cable is a tad bit short The G203 Prodigy is hands down the best gaming mouse at this price point. The RGB lighting alone makes this mouse worth it considering the price point because a lot of good quality mice out there comprise the RGB lighting for functionality. Logitech did not compromise on this AT ALL boasting a full 16.8 million colors with color effects such as breathing and fading into other colors, much more than the old bs “RGB mice” that just have 1 solid color with an on and off switch (*cough Steelseries cough*). All you have to do is download the software from the website by searching “G203 Prodigy Software” and you’re good. Moving on, the dips in the mouse on the left and right clicks are amazing. It helps you keep your fingers gripped on the mouse when you click and move it around. After I used this mouse because my old gaming mouse without that feature shorted out, I just couldn’t go back. Must have on any gaming mice IMO, even if you don’t get this one. Additionally this mouse has a pretty smooth design and decent texture for your hands, I’ve had some that have felt better but not bad. The 8000 DPI sensor is also extremely good at this price point, it’s very accurate, and can be adjusted in increments of 50 (I know this sounds stupid but some mice don’t even have this precision, the Steelseries Kana v2 I had before only adjusted in increments of 400 which is absolutely terrible btw, don’t buy that mouse) which is huge. There’s also a DPI button and 2 custom mappable buttons which is pretty standard. This mouse has a rubber cable which I like but some people like braided ones (they look nice but are meh). Every mouse isn’t perfect though but this one comes pretty close. The only big problem with this mouse is the GOD AWFUL scroll wheel* (Update on this above, this depends on the genre of games you are playing) If you use the scroll wheel regularly, this is a HUGE drawback. Scrolling is somewhat clunky and the texture feels very uncomfortable so if you are a person using their scroll wheel every 5 minutes, I would have to tell you this may not be the mouse for you. Luckily I don’t use the scroll wheel that much. Lastly is the cable is a tad short but will be fine for 99% of you as long as you’re by your computer at a reasonable distance. I hope this helps you guys make a great choice on the mouse to get, I would highly recommend you to grab this mouse if you haven’t already. See you on the battlefield!

Awesome Value!

This is probably the best mouse that you can buy for under $30. While there are similarly priced mice with the PMW3360 sensor and Omron switches, some of them won't be built as well as this mouse. This mouse uses the same exact shell as the G-Pro wired, which is based on the Logitech G100s. So, its a small mouse. I have medium sized hands and I can safely use all 3 types of grip styles comfortably without losing accuracy in my aim. The build quality on this mouse is fantastic. I have no rattles, loose buttons, it glides on my mouse pad with ease, the build is very sturdy and high quality. And with that solid build, the mouse weighs only 85 grams, great for having to make quick movements in FPS games. The buttons are pretty good too. The left and right click buttons use Omron switches rated for 10 million clicks, so not the top of the line buttons but they are solid, and they are tensioned very well too, not as tight as the G305 buttons. All other buttons such as the scroll wheel, DPI and forward/back work as expected. The sensor is Logitech's Mercury sensor. It can track up to 8000 DPI, has 20G acceleration (optional) and can track at 200 IPS. No spin outs, acceleration, jitter, it tracks beautifully. In fact if I didn't know what sensor was in this mouse I would have thought it was the PMW3366 or the Hero.

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