Logitech G launches PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE mouse in Australia

Logitech G has started selling its PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE LIGHTSPEED gaming mouse in Australia, positioning it around low click latency and user-adjustable actuation for competitive play.

The mouse has a recommended retail price of AUD $299.95 and is listed at major local retailers including JB Hi-Fi, Amazon, Harvey Norman and EB Games.

Logitech G is pitching the product on responsiveness, claiming up to a 30ms advantage over conventional designs. It argues the difference matters in esports, where reaction time and repeatable inputs can influence outcomes.

Switch redesign

A key change sits under the buttons. The PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE replaces traditional mechanical microswitches with what Logitech G calls a Haptic Inductive Trigger System (HITS). It uses inductive, analogue sensing and a haptics mechanism to create click feel.

The mouse lets users adjust the actuation point, along with settings for rapid trigger resets and click-haptics intensity. Logitech G says this allows players to choose shorter travel for faster activation or longer travel for more deliberate inputs.

These adjustments are handled through Logitech's G HUB software, allowing users to fine-tune actuation and feedback rather than relying on fixed mechanical switch characteristics.

Wireless performance

The PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE uses Logitech's LIGHTSPEED wireless connection and supports a report rate of up to 8 kHz, according to the company. A higher report rate increases how often position updates are sent to a connected PC, which can reduce input delay when the rest of the system supports it.

Logitech G quotes battery life of up to 90 hours under "constant motion". That sits at the upper end of the market for wireless gaming mice, though real-world results vary with settings such as polling rate and lighting.

Sensor specs

The mouse includes Logitech's HERO 2 sensor. Logitech G lists tracking at over 88 G or 888 inches per second, and sensitivity up to 44,000 DPI. The specifications suggest it targets both high-sensitivity users and players who prefer lower sensitivity with faster arm movements.

High-end sensors have converged in recent years, with many competitive models offering strong tracking consistency and high maximum DPI values. Manufacturers have increasingly focused on click latency, wireless stability, and the feel of switches and scroll mechanisms.

Market context

Peripheral makers have pushed to reduce end-to-end delay as monitors and PCs have moved to higher refresh rates. In esports titles, users often pair fast mice with high polling rates, high-refresh displays and tuned system settings. Even small reductions in delay have become part of the marketing and product design cycle for premium devices.

Logitech G's approach with the PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE centres on an adjustable click mechanism rather than a single switch profile. It positions customisation alongside speed, aimed at players who want distinct button behaviour for different games or roles.

In Australia, the pricing places the mouse in the premium tier. The local market includes competing wireless models from established gaming brands, with prices often shifting through promotions and bundles. Logitech G is relying on its new click system, high polling support and a high-spec sensor to justify the positioning.

Logitech G calls it "the fastest, fully customizable click experience ever developed," and says the design is "earning its spot on the world's biggest stages."

The company did not disclose which teams or players are using the device, or the testing methodology behind the 30ms claim. It expects to expand availability through additional retailers beyond the initial list as stock normalises