The end result is a sensor that promises the accuracy and adjustability of the PMW3366 sensor (200-12000 DPI) and a vastly extended battery life of 250 hours in Performance/HI mode and nine months in Endurance/LO mode. The core of the improvements come from a redesigned front-end capture system that’s designed to be continually improved over time however, very little in the sensor design has gone untouched. It has been designed from the group up to not only be highly accurate but also incredibly power efficient. The HERO sensor – High Efficiency Rated Optical – is a breakthrough is sensor technology. LGS is required to change these settings, as well as to remap any of the buttons or create game-specific profiles. The G305 ships with four DPI levels pre-programmed in and running in performance mode. The mouse can be used with or without the Logitech Gaming Software, though you’ll definitely want to pick it up. Like the G Pro headset, what we find with the G305 is a performance mouse that does away with the frills and reinvests in performance – a move we suspect many users will appreciate. These include the left, right, and middle-clicks, as well as the forward, back, and DPI selector buttons. You have your standard six buttons which can be programmed in the Logitech Gaming Software suite. You won’t find any fancy RGB lighting or additional buttons. It’s also clear that the G305 is about as simply designed as they come. ![]() Swapping the alkaline battery out for a lithium-ion, you can drop that down even further to about 90g and extend battery life by another 30%. For the size of the mouse, this is just about perfect for claw-gripped users and gamers making rapid mouse movements (though I palmed it just fine). With the included AA battery installed, it comes in at 99g. Without a battery, it weighs in at under 80g. Unboxing it, it’s surprising just how lightweight it is. ![]()
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