Logitech has introduced another special edition of its MX Master 4 wireless mouse, this time aimed at visual creators. The new MX Master 4 Creator Edition follows the Developer Edition we covered two weeks ago, and keeps the same hardware and features as the standard model. The changes are again limited to the mouse appearance. The Creator Edition uses a studio-inspired design with layout grids, color calibration bands, and alignment crosshairs printed on its surface. Logitech has also added three keyframe style timestamps as Easter eggs: 04:27 for World Design Day, 08:19 for World Photography Day, and 04:21 for World Creativity Day.

As with the Developer Edition, there are no changes to the 8,000 DPI sensor, MagSpeed scroll wheel, built-in haptic feedback, or Actions Ring button. The mouse also keeps its 650 mAh battery, rated for up to 70 days of use, along with USB-C charging and multi-device pairing. The MX Master 4 Creator Edition is listed for $119.99 / €129.99 and comes with Logitech's two-year limited hardware warranty.

Not too long ago, the developers behind OpenMouse, the open-source, community-driven alternative mouse configuration suite, revealed that they were working on supporting keyboard customization alongside the myriad gaming mouse models the suite now supports. As per a recent announcement on the project's Discord server, the latest OpenMouse beta release has added support for a number of gaming keyboards from Logitech, Razer, SteelSeries, and Wooting. Initial support also appears to be in development for Wuque Studio and the Kochi Hummingbird 68.

So far, actual feature support also appears to be limited, and the implementation is very much still in beta, with the app connecting correctly to a Wooting 80HE in a brief test but failing to load the proper keymap and failing to adjust the settings correctly. However, the planned feature set appears to be competitive with most proprietary keyboard customization tools, with HE features like adjustable actuation, rapid trigger, toggle key, mod tap, SOCD, and DKS, all present in addition to robust RGB customization and support for layers and profiles. What is notably absent is the ability to remap keys, however.

Logitech has released a Developer Edition of its MX Master 4 mouse that was launched back in September 2025. The company says that this is a tribute to the "developers who are shaping the digital world". However, the hardware is identical to the standard MX Master 4. The same 8,000 DPI sensor and MagSpeed scroll wheel capable of 1,000 lines per second. We can mention built-in haptic feedback and the Action Ring button for shortcuts. Then, it also has the same 650 mAh battery with up to 70 days of use, USB-C quick charging, and multi-device pairing. Basically, nothing has changed under the hood or in terms of functionality.

The differences are purely visual, as the new edition uses a two-tone dark and light gray scheme with bright green accents. There are laser-etched syntax annotations including // and </> markup tags, circuit traces, and a {Hello, World} execution prompt. Logitech has also added a few Easter eggs, 0xFF + 1 referencing World Programmers' Day, 09.17 for the Linux Kernel release date, and !04.01 for World Backup Day. The good news is that MX Master 4 Developer Edition costs the same as the standard model. The mouse is currently listed on the Logitech website for $120 / €130, together with the two-year warranty.

SIX Swiss Exchange Ad hoc announcement pursuant to Art. 53 LR—Logitech International (SIX: LOGN) (Nasdaq: LOGI) today announced financial results for the second quarter of Fiscal Year 2027.

• Sales were $1.22 billion, up 3 percent in US dollars and 2 percent in constant currency, compared to Q2 of the prior year.
• GAAP gross margin was 44.9 percent, up 150 basis points compared to Q2 of the prior year. Non-GAAP gross margin was 45.2 percent, up 140 basis points compared to Q2 of the prior year.
• GAAP operating income was $201 million, up 5 percent compared to Q2 of the prior year. Non-GAAP operating income was $231 million, up 0.4 percent compared to Q2 of the prior year.
• GAAP earnings per share (EPS) was $1.25, up 9 percent compared to Q2 of the prior year. Non-GAAP EPS was $1.51, up 4 percent compared to Q2 of the prior year.
• Cash flow from operations was $164 million. The quarter-ending cash balance was $1.51 billion.
• The Company returned $406 million of cash to shareholders in the quarter through its annual dividend and share repurchases.

Today, Logitech debuted Rally Speaker 2 Pro and Rally Speaker 2 Max, audio systems engineered to bring highly-precise sound targeting to extra-large conference rooms and training environments. Rally Speaker 2 Pro and Max house Logitech's proprietary Sound Shape technology and mark Logitech's entry into the Pro AV market.

Acoustics are particularly tricky in high-value spaces such as executive boardrooms and divisible rooms. Ceiling speakers—the usual fix—are costly to install, involve complex wiring, and result in voices coming from unnatural directions while sound waves crash into each other, creating echo and cognitive fatigue. Rally Speaker 2 Pro and Max—speakers at the front of the room only—present a less expensive, simpler way to guarantee uniform sound coverage throughout these spaces.

Today, Logitech unveiled the largest enterprise product launch in company history, engineered to equip companies for the AI revolution. Headlined by Logitech Rally Bar 2, Rally System 2 Pro, and Sound Shape technology, the new portfolio brings advanced compute, intelligence, and sensing into more workspaces to support the next decade of intelligent collaboration.

Henry Levak, general manager of Team Workspace Solutions at Logitech"This second generation of smart video collaboration devices is Logitech's answer to a new, dual mandate for IT: Deliver exceptional meeting experiences today while preparing for an AI-powered tomorrow."

Logitech today announced Zone Vibe Pro and Zone Vibe Pro for Business headsets. With 79% of employees now working hybrid, these comfortable over-ear headsets eliminate the daily hassle of constantly swapping between dedicated office headsets and personal audio devices. Zone Vibe Pro solves this dilemma by seamlessly fitting into your full daily routine. It gives you crisp call quality for a morning video meeting, streams your favorite show over lunch, blocks out noise with ANC on a dog walk or commute, and helps you unwind with a podcast or playlist after hours.

Joseph Mingori, VP and General Manager of Mobile and Audio Solutions at Logitech"Modern professionals working across open offices, at home or on the go, shouldn't need multiple audio solutions for work and life," "Zone Vibe Pro solves that problem by giving employees the option of great sound everywhere with comfortable fit while giving IT teams reliable, certified hardware."

At Logitech G PLAY 2026, Logitech G unveiled a new sim racing lineup built around a breakthrough in awareness and accessibility: the Logitech G RS50 McLaren Racing Bundle, PC-only versions of the RS50 System and G923, and the RS Pedals SE. Together, these launches make sim racing more accessible to motorsport fans, more attainable for aspiring racers, and more flexible for PC players who want to pay only for what they need and upgrade at their own pace.

First introduced by Bruce McLaren in the 1960s, the iconic papaya color has become synonymous with six decades of racing heritage, innovation, and peak performance. Champions like McLaren Mastercard Formula 1 Team Drivers Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri spend hours each week in simulators, refining braking points and testing setup changes through force feedback systems that replicate every kerb strike and tire slip.

At Logitech G PLAY 2026, Logitech G marked 10 years of PRO with the introduction of four new products: the PRO X3 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset, PRO X2 RAPID Wired Gaming Keyboard, PRO X CONTROL Gaming Mouse Pad, and PRO X3 SUPERSTRIKE Gaming Mouse. Together, they reflect a decade of design and engineering innovation shaped in close collaboration with pro players whose feedback helped guide decisions across the lineup.

Thadeous Cooper, Head of PRO Series Marketing at Logitech G"The best PRO gear is designed with players, not just for them. We bring esports athletes into our labs, meet them at events like DreamHack, and study how they move, react, and perform under pressure. That insight shapes every design decision, from form, feel, and weight balance to acoustics, click response, and control, so we can create products that reflect how pros actually play, not how we assume they play."

There has never been a more exciting time to be a gamer. Today at Logitech G PLAY 2026, Logitech G unveiled fifteen new products, along with new software experiences and breakthrough designs created to elevate how competitive players, creators, and everyday gamers play. As blockbuster releases, new technology, esports, creators, and gaming culture collide this fall, Logitech G is introducing its most ambitious lineup yet, built for how people play today and where gaming is going next.

Robin Piispanen, general manager of Logitech G"The landscape of play is evolving faster than ever. Breakthrough technology and entirely new ways to compete are pushing the boundaries of what's possible in gaming. At Logitech G 2026, we are excited to share the latest gear and innovations from our team and our partners that empower gamers, enhance competitive performance, and drive pioneering new advancements in play."

At the Tokyo Game Show, Pulsar has shown off the X5, a new lightweight ergonomic gaming mouse that appears to be designed for gamers with large hands that still want something reasonably lightweight and usable as a daily driver in addition to fast-paced gaming use cases. The mouse shell itself features a right-hand-biased ergonomic mouse with a large thumb shelf and a mid-hump design that's slightly more aggressive than something like the Keychron M7 8K but not quite as aggressive as the Logitech MX Master 4.

Thanks to hands-on photos shared by @jakeufps on X, the Pulsar X5 will weigh around 62 g. He also confirmed that the mouse is on the large side, which has been corroborated by other influencers and journalists at the event, and that the X5 will have an open bottom design in order to reduce weight. The sides and top will still be solid, and the X5 will also feature an extra side-mounted thumb button in addition to the two standard back and forward buttons usually mounted on the side.

It's no secret by now that Logitech is planning to launch an update to the G Pro X2 Superstrike, even though the peripheral-maker has yet to actually announce or acknowledge the new gaming mouse. However, the mouse's existence and upcoming launch has just be confirmed by Logitech itself, thanks to what appears to be a logistics mix-up. One Reddit user u/Alternative-Cream444, who recently posted in r/MouseReview, received an unreleased Logitech G Pro X3 Superstrike when they had ordered a G Pro X2 Superstrike.

The user posted a number of photos of the new mouse and its packaging, confirming much of what was previously leaked about the X3 Superstrike. For starters, the accidentally shipped unit comes in the leaked pink colorway, and it will feature what appears to be an identical shape to the X2 Superstrike—perhaps with a slightly more pronounced lip on the right sidewall for improved grip. The box also confirms that it will have a slightly updated Hero 2 sensor with 90 G acceleration and up to 48,000 DPI sensitivity. It also appears as though the battery life will be improved, with Logitech citing 135 hours on the X3 Superstrike, compared to just 90 hours on the X2 Superstrike. The box also cites a 59 g weight and dimensions of 125 × 63.5 × 40 mm.

Mchose, the maker of affordable gaming peripherals, has officially released the A7 V3-series gaming mice as the latest in its line-up of wireless gaming mice that mimic the Logitech G Pro X shape. The A7 V3 mice are available on the Mchose site in three variants: the A7 V3 Pro, coming in at $59, the V3 Pro+ at $69, and the V3 Pro Ultra+ for $79. All three versions also carry a 10% launch discount.

The A7 V3 series all feature the same ABS shell, Super Glide 2.0 coating, and roughly 59 g weight, and they measure in at 39.8 × 63.2 × 128.8 mm. The V3 Pro and Pro+ both have the older PixArt PAW 3950 TI sensor, while the V3 Ultra+ has the new PixArt PAW 3955 TI sensor, which has a slightly higher DPI and slightly better sensitivity and acceleration specs. The only difference between the V3 Pro and Pro+ is that the Pro+ comes with a magnetic wireless charging dock in addition to the 8 kHz nano receiver.

RGB control software has long been a pain point of gamers, with background apps and clunky UIs frequently coming up in discussions about gaming mice, keyboards, speakers, monitors, among many more. OpenRGB is a project that hopes to cut through some of that noise and provide a cross-platform support for RGB on gaming peripherals and components. OpenRGB just released version 1.0 after months testing release candidates. With the update, the utility expands support to a number of new brands and components and lays the groundwork for more Logitech device support.

For starters, the latest version of OpenRGB adds support for QMK and VialRGB, including Keychron's forks of those protocols, as well as more Gigabyte and MSI motherboards laptops, and motherboard, Clevo laptop keyboards and light bars, various GPUs across a number of controllers, including PNY Epic-X ARGB and PowerColor GPUs, and more.

Since the launch of the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike, there has been a flood of Hall effect and other analogue gaming mice that claim to offer similar performance and customization benefits, from Keychron's G6 HE to RAWM's budget-friendly Leviathan V4 GT. Now, it looks as though Attack Shark will be joining the fray with the new Mega B2, which was recently teased in a post on X.

While other manufacturers chasing Logitech's HITS system are using switches that have analogue input but still use a traditional click leaf to generate auditory and tactile feedback, that may not be the case with the Attack Shark Mega B2. The post is accompanied by text that reads "No metal. No fatigue. No friction," suggesting that there is no physical contact happening at all inside the switch, which would make it the only other major peripheral brand so far that has gone a similar route to Logitech.

Logitech (SIX: LOGN) (NASDAQ: LOGI) today announced MX Keypad, the AI control center designed for multi-app, multi-agent coding to put developers in command of their evolving workflows.

Unlike other solutions on the market, MX Keypad offers cross-app compatibility with major coding platforms, allowing for unlimited customization tailored to each individual workflow. This unique level of versatility and personalization allows coders to unify their AI workflows, complex prompts, and dev tools, for a continuous, uninterrupted flow across their entire stack. MX Keypad includes a selection of plugins, created and tested by developers, for GitHub Copilot and Claude Code.

XBAB Tech, a small mouse brand that started as an enthusiast project, has officially announced the pre-order availability date and pricing for the XA25, which it claims will be the lightest full-size gaming mouse on the market. The mouse shape closely mimics Logitech's G100s and the G305, both of which have a loyal following in the gaming community, and it will be a wired mouse, ditching the heavy battery in favor of an ultra-flex cable for lighter weight.

The basic specifications include an 8 kHz polling rate, a PixArt PAW 3950 sensor paired with a Nuvoton M483 MCU, Kailh Sword GM X switches, a TTC Dustproof Gold scroll wheel encoder, and Omron D2LS-21 side buttons. XBAB has reverse engineered and disabled features like DPI downshift and smoothing to reduce MCU processing and get the latency down as low as possible. The end result of the in-house testing is a claimed 3 µs firmware overhead.

RAWM, the Chinese peripherals manufacturer, has officially revealed the Leviathan V4 GT, a new lightweight wireless gaming mouse that is slated to feature hybrid optical-magnetic mouse switches, much like Keychron's recent G6 HE. The Leviathan V4 GT is based on the same Logitech G Pro X shape that the brand has featured in its other gaming mouse launches, and the V4 GT even has a similar black-and-white color scheme to the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike (read TechPowerUp's full in-depth G Pro X2 Superstrike review here) that it is aiming to compete with using the adjustable actuation switches.

The mouse maker has yet to publish a price for the Leviathan V4 GT, but it shared a spec highlight in a post on X. In the post, RAWM revealed that the Leviathan V4 GT would weigh in at around 54 g, feature a custom MCU based on the Nordic nRF54, 8 kHz polling rate in both wired and wireless modes, and an optical encoder. Logitech is also planning an imminent replacement for the X2 Superstrike, which will supposedly come in around 4-5 g heavier than RAWM's offering.

Logitech's upcoming G Pro X3 Superstrike gaming mouse has already shown up in a number of leaks, with new colorways and updated internals on the cards for the next-gen inductive gaming mouse. Now, a new leak out of German-language publication Winfuture claims to reveal more concrete details about the upcoming updates to the mouse and its HITS (haptic inductive trigger system) architecture.

For starters, it seems as though the previous claims about a new pink color were on the money, since that version has made another appearance alongside an all-black version. The new leak also corroborates the claims of updated internals, with a new custom NxLOGI MCU, and there are even claims of a replaceable battery to comply with new EU regulations.

OpenMouse was announced in early August as a new open-source, browser-based mouse configuration software with support for some of the most popular gaming mice around, including brands like Logitech, Razer, Endgame Gear, Pulsar, and the Orbital Pathfinder, but it seems as though the dev team is now expanding into other peripherals.

The official X account for OpenMouse just posted a screenshot of preliminary support for the Wooting 60HE+ gaming keyboard in a development build. It's unclear which features are currently supported, but the dashboard shows the keyboard's connectivity mode—suggesting both wired and wireless keyboards may be in development—firmware version, actuation distance, and Rapid Trigger distance. There are also tabs for Performance, Lighting, Buttons, Profiles, and Advanced. Support for the Wooting 60HE also suggests that Wooting's other keyboards, like the 80HE, should be fairly easy to implement, since they all use the same protocol.

We previously covered a leak that claimed Logitech was planning the imminent launch of a second-generation G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse, but not much was known about planned improvements or changes at that time. Now, a new leak has appeared on r/MouseReview on Reddit, claiming to reveal additional details about the new haptic gaming mouse.

For starters, the new leak claims that the G Pro X2 Superstrike (also referred to as the G Pro X3 Superstrike) will feature an updated MCU, the Nordic 54H20, and additional photos of the mouse shared both on Reddit and by @RRnuRaH on X, suggest that there will be both a new pink and yellow colorway, instead of the plain, black-and-white Lunar Eclipse scheme available with the X2 Superstrike.

OpenMouse is a new hardware-agnostic, open-source, browser-based control panel for gaming mice that aims to support a host of gaming mice that would otherwise require installing software in order to change things like basic button mapping and sensor or MCU options. It works via WebHID, which means that it will work with macOS, Linux, and Windows, as long as users use a Chromium-based browser.

OpenMouse is still in the early stages of development, and it is not yet available to the public, but the development team claims to already have support for brands like WLMouse, Endgame Gear, Pulsar, Logitech, and the Orbital Pathfinder. Surprisingly, the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike is also on the support list, and a recent post on the OpenMouse account on X claims that Support for Logitech's HITS inductive switch and haptics tech is already on the way.

SIX Swiss Exchange Ad hoc announcement pursuant to Art. 53 LR—Logitech International (SIX: LOGN) (Nasdaq: LOGI) today announced financial results for the first quarter of Fiscal Year 2027.

• Sales were $1.23 billion, up 7 percent in US dollars and 5 percent in constant currency, compared to Q1 of the prior year.
• GAAP gross margin was 49.5 percent, up 780 basis points, compared to Q1 of the prior year. Non-GAAP gross margin was 49.8 percent, up 770 basis points, compared to Q1 of the prior year. These numbers include $61 million in tariff refunds.
• GAAP operating income was $259 million, up 60 percent, compared to Q1 of the prior year. Non-GAAP operating income was $290 million, up 44 percent, compared to Q1 of the prior year. These numbers include $61 million in tariff refunds.
• GAAP earnings per share (EPS) was $1.63, up 66 percent compared to Q1 of the prior year. Non-GAAP EPS was $1.85, up 47 percent compared to Q1 of the prior year.
• Cash flow from operations was $167 million. The quarter-ending cash balance was $1.75 billion.
• The Company returned $114 million of cash to shareholders through share repurchases.

It hasn't been long since Logitech launched the G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse that made waves thanks to its adjustable haptic feedback and actuation distance features, but it already seems as though the peripherals maker is preparing a new iteration of the G Pro X2 Superstrike. According to a recent leak via the Pericord Discord server, shared by @jakeufps on X, Logitech will launch the new mouse at Logitech G Play in September.

It's unknown if there will be any physical changes to the mouse, and obviously, the rumors are unconfirmed, but the supposed leaker says that the mouse will not get a new sensor, at least not a full Hero 3 update, but it will get an upgraded MCU, and tweaks to the HITS haptic feedback and adjustable actuation system. Since Logitech launched the X2 Superstrike, a number of other mouse makers have entered the magnetic mouse switch market, so Logitech will have more competition than last time. At the time of writing, gamers are asking for improved skates and a redesigned shell, mostly to reduce weight and rebalance the weight so that the second-gen Superstrike isn't as front-heavy.

Logitech G today announced the expansion of the G3 Series suite of PC Gaming products. Designed to bring pro-inspired performance to more gamers, the extended lineup features the G305 X SUPERLIGHT wireless gaming mouse and the G316 X 98 wired mechanical gaming keyboard. These new products join the recently launched Logitech G325 gaming headset, completing the G3 series, a comprehensive high-performance desktop ecosystem that delivers excellent performance, world-class features, and unique customization at an affordable price point.

"By fusing elite precision, like our sub-micron HERO 44K sensor and 8 kHz report rates, with high-end heritage design, we are enabling everyday gamers the ability to level up their gaming experience at an approachable price tag," said Arnaud Perret-Gentil, Head of Product PC Gaming and Creators at Logitech G. "The G3 Series represents a strategic evolution in our mission to facilitate 'Play for All.'"