Logitech's new gaming mouse mimics the best gaming keyboards and adds haptic feedback along with web-based G Hub — G Pro X2 Superstrike launch
Logitech seems to be on a roll, with imminent refreshes of the legendary MX Master series and G Pro X Superlight 2c inbound, but perhaps more excitingly for many gamers, Logitech has just announced the G Pro X2 Superstrike. The new gaming mouse borrows features from the MX Master 4 and latest-gen gaming keyboards for improved customisation, better feedback, and, supposedly, a massive reduction in click latency.
Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike specs
| Shape | Symmetrical, shallow mid-hump |
| Dimensions | 118.4 × 61.2 mm, 38.6 mm tall |
| Switches | Logitech HITS analogue inductive switches (0.6 mm minimum actuation, 10-point adjustable actuation) |
| Sensor | Logitech Hero 2 |
| Polling rate | 8 kHz |
| Sensitivity | Up to 44,000 DPI |
| Nr. of buttons (without scroll wheel and middle click) | 4 |
| Connectivity | Lightspeed wireless, USB Type-C |
| Battery life estimate | 90 hours |
| Weight | 65 g |
Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse features
With the G Pro X2 Superstrike, Logitech is introducing two new technologies to its gaming mouse line-up. First is the HITS (Haptic Inductive Trigger System), which works similarly to how Hall effect and inductive gaming keyboards operate, allowing you to adjust the actuation point in 10 increments. The HITS switches have a total of 10 actuation point settings, and the mouse also features rapid trigger options, which are popular in keyboards like the Keychron K4 HE we reviewed recently.
The new switch system swaps out the optical and mechanical trigger mechanisms found in conventional gaming mice for a contactless system which uses copper coils to create an electromagnetic field and detect changes in that electromagnetic field when the switch is activated.
The second new feature set is customisable haptic feedback, which is similar to the feedback that is slated to make an appearance on the Logitech MX Master 4 later this year and allows for up to five levels of feedback adjustment. Both the haptic feedback and adjustable trigger features are configurable in G Hub, which has also been overhauled for the launch of the G Pro X2 Superstrike.
Logitech appears to have subtly teased that G Hub will soon be revamped as a web driver, much like Corsair appears to be doing with the launch of the upcoming Sabre V2 Pro Ultralight. This means you will no longer need to install G Hub to customise Logitech mice, removing a barrier to entry for customisation and helping players who don't have extra CPU power or RAM to have G Hub perpetually open in the background. The details for the new G Hub have yet to be divulged in full, but it's likely it will feature similar remapping and on-board settings controls, but it will likely not be able to launch apps with shortcuts or sync lighting effects between different peripherals.
The Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike is slated to be released in early 2026, although an exact launch date has not yet been confirmed.
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