#Fast track ultra reviews update#
Logitech says that the G402 is an update to the classic G400s shape with enhanced function and comfort. The G402 is all black when dormant and when plugged in, the 'G' logo lights up blue and pulsates when active. The aesthetic design of the G402 is also very similar to that of the G502, though there are less buttons and that baby blue strip on the left side of the G502 that put some gamers off is gone. This means the G402 is 4mm longer than the G502, 3mm thinner and 1mm taller, while it weighs 13 grams less (not counting the G502's weight system). The dimensions see the G402 measure 136mm long, 72mm wide and 41mm tall, while it weighs 108 grams without the cable. The physical shape of the G402 isn't dissimilar to the G502, though surprisingly it does feel quite different, but we will get to that later. Depending on your needs, the downgrades might not be a problem and they might even be easy to forgive considering the G402 is 25% cheaper. The Logitech G402 Hyperion Fury might be the world's fastest tracking mouse, but it's a clear downgrade from the G502 Proteus Core. Although the wireless Logitech Performance MX mouse doesn't seem to have any trouble keeping up with me, I am keen to see if the G402 Hyperion Fury can up my frag count. When it comes to gaming, I am personally more of a real-time strategy (RTS) fan, though I do play Call of Duty and Battlefield on the odd occasion. By combining state-of-the-art optical sensor technology with an accelerometer and gyroscope, the Fusion Engine provides unmatched tracking speed. Apparently, the problem FPS gamers face is that their mouse can't track as fast as they can move and this is where the Fusion Engine can help. Logitech says the G402 underwent three years of R&D to be the fastest gaming mouse money could buy for high-speed FPS gameplay. The G402 touts track speed of over 500 IPS (inches per second) using Logitech's Fusion Engine sensor technology, as well as the company's Delta Zero sensor tech for extreme accuracy. Having set a new bar so recently, you might not have expected Logitech to announce another high-end mouse so soon, but the company is back to set another record with its G402 Hyperion Fury, an ultra-fast FPS (first-person shooter) gaming mouse. While relatively few people will actually use such a high DPI, our hands-on experience left us to conclude that the Proteus Core was Logitech's new go-to enthusiast mouse between its overall comfort, customizability and sub-$100 price tag. It's only been three months since we checked out Logitech's epic G502 Proteus Core, which made headlines with a record breaking 12,000 DPI sensor.