They don’t have a ton of crispiness in sound or click feel. They are similar in terms of how light they are but there’s not as much tactility here as on the original GPW. I can’t say for certain that this issue is fixed for good but should definetly be less prominent than it was. This change was made to prevent the common double clicking issue that was common on the original. The key change with the main triggers on the GPW is the shift from 50M Omron switches to the 20M Omrons seen on later revisions of the GPW (including the Shroud edition mouse). Overall, the build quality achieves the same high standard that the original GPW achieved. I don’t think they’d hold up against aftermarket grips. I didn’t try the included grips, but they did feel a little cheap and flimsy to the touch. There’s a slight rubbery feeling that wasn’t there on the original that feels very similar to the matte coating on the Endgame XM1. The coating is similar to the GPW but they’ve definetly changed the feel to make it slightly grippier. The only issue is some slight bottom flex that won’t actually impact game play. There’s no side flex or any creaking while using this mouse.

Outside of the lightweight feeling, anyone switching over from the original GPW should be able to adjust almost immediately. The design was always quite subtle with a safe shape that works for all grip styles. I’ll list them belowĭPI Button Removed (You have to use software to set DPI) The design of the Logitech GPW SL is mostly the same as the original GPW with some key changes to help shave down the weight by over 20 grams. What’s changed is that this comes with some new extras, namely rubber grips and an optional bottom puck that that’s covered in the same PTFE material as the feet. The box is the same size as the original GPW and has a similar layout. Par for the course for Logitech, the unboxing feels quite premium.

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