G5 or Razer Diamondback

You can't go wrong with Logitech.BloodMist

I had a diamonback and it was awesome, now i have a copperheadSmoke89

I have a G7 which is nearly the same. The only difference is that the G5 has a wire and changeable weights. I am quite happy with my G7. It is smooth and reponsive. Battery life a little short but that's not really an issue since it literally takes about 5 seconds to change it.PC-Gamer

For me, it's all about durability and Logitech does not deliver. I've gone through 2 logitech basic optical mice and 1 mx300 mouse. I've never experienced so much pain on my hands.

The diamondback, which I bought a couple months ago runs fine as the day I bought it. The 2 extremely large buttons are great no matter what position your hand is in. I don't really use the side buttons, but if I wanted to, I could.

What makes me like the diamondback is that it's light, the two buttons are both large, sensitive and durable, the mouse itself is comfortable and it glides easily on my mousepad.

Logitech needs to make products that last.
Revelade

I had the Diamondback. Skipped when turning fast and left mouse button gave me problems after a few months. Thought I was double clicking when I was single clicking.

If your looking for a Razer style mouse the Log G3 is your best bet. Had it 6 months now no probs.

I heard something about the Microsoft Habu, is that any good? I really like the look of the razer mice with the large buttons and its shiny :)el_carl

[QUOTE="el_carl"]I heard something about the Microsoft Habu, is that any good? I really like the look of the razer mice with the large buttons and its shiny :)el_carl

[QUOTE="el_carl"][QUOTE="el_carl"]I heard something about the Microsoft Habu, is that any good? I really like the look of the razer mice with the large buttons and its shiny :)BloodMist

[QUOTE="Revelade"]For me, it's all about durability and Logitech does not deliver. I've gone through 2 logitech basic optical mice and 1 mx300 mouse. I've never experienced so much pain on my hands.

The diamondback, which I bought a couple months ago runs fine as the day I bought it. The 2 extremely large buttons are great no matter what position your hand is in. I don't really use the side buttons, but if I wanted to, I could.

What makes me like the diamondback is that it's light, the two buttons are both large, sensitive and durable, the mouse itself is comfortable and it glides easily on my mousepad.

Logitech needs to make products that last.
BloodMist

I used the 510 for over 2 years without a problem. Only reason I switched is because I can aim better with smaller mice.

Just get the one that is most comfortable for you. If you get a Razer but think it's not comfortable, then who cares about performance?corky842

I've owned a Logitech 700MX Duo Cordless keyboard & mouse combo and a MX-510, which I still use on my wife's computer. Both are excellent ( really liked the cordless 700 Mx). It came with a great charging unit which would last a long time, though it wasn't the best for gaming. The MX-510 is very good, has a very comfortable fit to your hand and is quite responsive when gaming and I found both to be very durable.

I have since gone to a Razor Plasma Diamondback on my computer, which I do a lot of gaming with. The Razor took sometime to get use to, but once I did, I realized what a great mouse this is for gaming. Very accurate and precise and felt a little to sensitive when I first started using it. Once I became a bit more comfortable it felt terrific. I think part of that getting use to period was the difference in using the logitech then going to the Razor...two completely different feels.

But I'm quite happy with the Razor and if your someone who wants even more sensitivity from your mouse, there's the Razor Copperhead....Oh yeah...did I mention how truly beautiful the Diamondback looks...Blue LED, glows in the dark, awesome finish. 

[QUOTE="Revelade"]For me, it's all about durability and Logitech does not deliver. I've gone through 2 logitech basic optical mice and 1 mx300 mouse. I've never experienced so much pain on my hands.

The diamondback, which I bought a couple months ago runs fine as the day I bought it. The 2 extremely large buttons are great no matter what position your hand is in. I don't really use the side buttons, but if I wanted to, I could.

What makes me like the diamondback is that it's light, the two buttons are both large, sensitive and durable, the mouse itself is comfortable and it glides easily on my mousepad.

Logitech needs to make products that last.
BloodMist