Logitech G Pro X2 SUPERSTRIKE

HITS replaces physical microswitches with inductive analog sensing — there's no mechanical contact to wear, so there's no traditional 'million clicks' rating and no double-click failure mode at all. Logitech rates LIGHTFORCE (the Superlight 2's hybrid) at 70M clicks for comparison; HITS sidesteps the question entirely because the actuation is contactless.

Rapid trigger resets the switch the instant you start releasing, not at a fixed reset depth. On the SUPERSTRIKE that means holding a click in Valorant or CS2 and tapping out shots re-arms faster — Logitech gives 5 reset levels. It's the same concept that made Wooting keyboards famous, now applied to the button you click, not the key you press.

Yes, as a mouse — it works out of the box at default actuation. But everything that makes it special lives in G HUB: the 10 actuation levels, 5 rapid-trigger resets, and 0-5 haptic intensity are all software-controlled. Driverless purists get a standard click and none of the HITS behaviour. If you refuse to install G HUB, the ZOWIE EC2-DW is the driverless answer. And the most common complaint goes one step deeper: advanced HITS settings do not fully persist to onboard memory — a custom actuation point or rapid-trigger profile stays active only while G HUB runs in the background.

Logitech says the technology will reach more models down the line — no timeline given. HITS needs coils and haptic actuators under each main button, which is why it sits in the top-tier PRO X2 slot for now. If you want software-defined clicks today, the SUPERSTRIKE is the only door. If you want the most proven all-round Logitech mouse, LIGHTFORCE on the Superlight 2 is still the answer.

That 1g is the HITS hardware. The SUPERSTRIKE packs inductive coils and haptic actuators under each main button — electromagnetic gear is physically heavier than a spring-loaded switch. Logitech's own materials mention a 65g target weight before final tuning; 61g shipped is the cost of the category's most advanced click. The gram itself is nothing — where it sits is the part some hands notice.

Less, and the specs hint at why: a main button travels about 0.65mm in total, so the reset-point savings are a fraction of what a Hall-effect keyboard gives you. What changes your game is the actuation setting, not the reset. Set it to level 1 or 2 and a resting fingertip fires a click; Logitech says most pros who test it park it at the lowest level and leave it there. Independent testing backs the claimed up-to-30ms latency cut. Rapid trigger is the second feature. The actuation point is the product.

It does click, just not in your ears. A linear haptic motor under each main button reproduces the sensation, with six intensity levels — set it to zero for complete silence, or raise it until it lands close to a mechanical switch. Most players adapt inside a weekend. The honest trade-off: a quiet mouse means losing the audible confirmation some players rely on, and the click you feel is generated rather than mechanical. Whether that bothers you is a matter of taste — for a lot of testers, going back to a standard switch afterwards felt like the downgrade.