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Logitech

Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons

Based on 17,207 reviews
Condition: New
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$299.99

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Fulfilled by 212 Distributors (blue light serial #'s recorded)

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At a glance

Condition
New
Style
G600 Mouse
Model
910-002864
Weight
229 g
Color
Black
Special Feature
Ergonomic Design
Movement Detection
Optical
Warranty
Manufacturer's Warranty
Works with
Personal Computer

Features 5

  • 20 MMO tuned buttons: Includes unique 12 button thumb panel designed for quick, no look navigation; The low friction polytetrafluoroethylene feet eliminate friction on nearly any surface for smoother motions, precise cursor movements and improved accuracy
  • G shift ring finger button: Instantly double the number of actions you can perform with every button. PTFE Feet: 250-km range. Onboard memory: 1 profile
  • Built for comfort: Sculpted shape and tuned buttons reduce click fatigue during marathon multiplayer sessions; G8 cycle modes
  • Total personalization: Set it up your way with customizable thumb panel lighting colors, DPI levels or button assignments; Do not use a USB hub

Specs 29

Brand Logitech
Color Black
Connectivity Technology USB
Special Feature Ergonomic Design
Movement Detection Technology Optical
Additional Features Ergonomic Design
Movement Detection Optical
Button Quantity 20

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

I like it better than the Naga Epic
Style: G600 Mouse
I have both. Both qualify as good, the G600 is Great IMO. Like others have said, the naga buttons press easier for quick button pressing, and especially for multiple button pressing in rapid sucession. But the G600 is easier to find the right buttons due to the shape and indents. I personally use all 12 Buttons on the G600, and find them easy enough to find and press easily and quick enough. The Naga is smaller, the G600 is bigger and a little heavier, i have smaller hands, but i prefer the G600. Both Glide well, I honestly think which one is smoother would depend on the Mat your using. I use a Razer Vespula, on the control surface and love the combo. I think for the Naga, the Speed surface seems to feel a little better. The Naga does have liftoff issues, however i dont lift off my mouse often. If this will be a problem for you, dont choose the Naga. The software, I prefer the Logitech, it is much easier to program, then reprogram, then reprogram again due to the design of the software. If you only ever have to program your macros and key binds once, more power to you. Me, I end up changing things a lot, so ease of use is big to me. It syncs perfectly with other logitech products which I seem to be acquiring more and more of lately. Here are the real difference makers to me. Naga has shiny plastic = fingerprint/grease/dirt magnet that really gets dirty fast (I wash my hands everytime before I use it too!). The Logitech on the otherhand is more of a textured matte type of finish that honestly doesnt get sticky or feel dirty as quickly. The Logitech basically has a similar feel to the top of the Naga, but its on the entire mouse, where as the Naga is matte/soft touch type of texture on the top with shiny plastic everywhere else. Also the Naga has been collecting a lot more dust under it and needs to be cleaned more often than my G600. I use both about the same amount, maybe the G600 a little more. The other thing is the G shift key. Boy do I love this key. It took a little bit of time getting used to, however instead of having to deal with the issues of it changing profiles and the issues that come with that (it disconnects the keys beind held already, so if you are holding L and R click, and press the G shift, the L+R click are no longer being held down because it changed profiles) I just make this my main modifier key, which for me is Ctrl. Works awesome and honestly i dont know what to do with out it. The G7 and G8 buttons havn't been a problem for me accidently pressing it, even though your fingers are always right there. They are actually quite nice, and the only times I have had a problem was basically I hit the button without thinking and wondered why none of my macros were working(I have G8 as profile Change). One thing I have to say though is, not that the G600 scroll wheel sucks, but I love the feel of the razer scroll wheels still. Last of all, Im not really a flashy guy, but I think both look good, and have the same kind of light customization that you can take as overboard or as classy as you like. But IMO the Razer looks more like a gaming mouse, the G600 most people will probably ask you just why your mouse has so many buttons. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2013 by Brady
Compare G600 to Naga Epic
Style: G600 Mouse
March 2014 Update - After about 1.5 years I'm having the double click issue. I did a manual repair (bending the spring back) that worked for a few months; but now it is back. - I've enjoyed this mouse enough, and there is nothing new in the space, so I'll be picking up a second to replace it. So I have the Razer Naga Epic Gaming Mouse and now this Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, Black (910-002864). How do they compare? Short version, they are equal mice. - Pick the Naga if you use the 7-12 keys often in fast high pitched game play. - - You can reach them faster as you have the muscle memory to hit the right and there is nothing in your way. - Pick the G600 if you don't use them that often. - - You can reach them faster as you don't have the muscle memory and the 2nd set of grooves makes it so you don't hesitate before clicking them. Size: - They are both the same size with one slight exception, the Naga you place your ring finger next to the mouse and use it as part of your 'grip'. - The place your finger is on is extended on the G600 to be an actual button your finger rests on. - THIS is the major 'comfort' difference between the two mice and where I see a lot of complaints. - For the first hour, I was constantly hitting this key as on my Naga I was use to using this finger as part of my grip. - After retraining the muscles a little, this is no longer an issue for me and I now have an extra key to actually use. Thumbpad: - The G600 is 133% the size of the Naga in Length (or width depending on how you look at it). - The Width (or length...) is the exact same. - How does this feel? The Naga is FASTER. The rows are not as far apart and they are flat so its really easy to glide your thumb down and hit the right key. - The G600 is CONFIDENT... It is much easier to tell where your thumb is, and the way the keys are grooved you have 2 locations for your thumb, one hits 1-6, the other hits 7-12. Due to the spacing, Naga users you can compare this by moving your thumb to the last row (10-12), this is where your thumb will be to hit 7-12 on the G600. - Verdict? Depends on how many keys you actually use. I use 1-6 A LOT and don't use 7-12 that often. This actually makes the G600 shine as you have less memory of keys you don't use, when I swap to the 7-12 position I don't have to hesitate to hit a key because I KNOW my thumb is on the right one. - Counter Verdict? The Naga is simply faster. You don't have to get over the grooves and the rows are closer so you can get to 7-12 just as fast as 1-6. It does take more memory though. If you use all 12 keys all the time, the Naga may be the better mouse. Extra Keys: - G600 has the ring finger key, the 2 tilts of the mouse wheel as an advantage. All the other keys are located in the exact same spots for the two mice. Weight: - The Naga is slightly heavier, maybe the reason I got use to using that ring finger as part of the grip. - The G600 is lighter, but not having that extra finger to move it with actually makes the 'resistance' of each mouse the same. Software: - They both look great and function without issue for me. (Synapse 2.0 and Gaming 8.35) - They both have great macro / key press / toggles and such that cover most needs perfectly. - The Logitech does have more options for advanced users such as scripts and such though. Lighting / Looks: - Both have about equal brightness in lights and similar lighting options. - The Naga has an extra light on the wheel, but the sides of this wheel are actually a sticker that does come off after about a year of use. Skin: - The Naga has a rubberized skin (like the back of the kindle fire) where the G600 is more a textured plastic. They both feel nice but the Naga feels higher tech. Wireless: - The Naga can be unplugged and used as a wireless mouse (and includes a base station). - If you want a gaming mouse that can also go wireless, the Naga is a great option. Price: - At the time of this review the Naga commands a 50% price premium over the G600. If I was to go off Value, the G600 gets the nod. However, I don't as the mouse is a very important part of the computer and something I don't mind spending money on. - The wireless is really where the price comes from. Note: - I'm an MMO gammer (Rift/GW2) and I casually play RPG Shooters (Borderlands). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2012 by EJ Wilhelmsen
The Best Mouse for Games, Not Just MMOs.
Style: G600 Mouse
One of the best gaming mice I've ever used. The mouse is wired. I originally got the mouse for Final Fantasy XIV, but now use it for almost every game in my library. The mouse moves smoothly, as there are different options that allow gamers to select the speed (DPI) at which the mouse registers (or however it's articulated...I just know it works well). I have a normal-sized hand, I suppose, so the size of the mouse is just fine for me. Clicks feel great, I've never had issues with it in the years since I've bought the product. The 12 extra keys can be mapped for almost anything. Some game examples: Baldur's Gate 3, Divinity Original Sin, Rogue Trader...--I've used the extra keys for dialogue options; in Arc Raiders, I've used the extra keys for everything from selecting weapons, opening my map, to even in-game communication options (as I don't use voice communications when I'm playing most of the time). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2026 by ErNN
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