In your case however you already own one, and it's even DPI adjustable. It just takes the guesswork out if you're not sure how much DPI you need. In other words, you don't necessarily HAVE to have on-the-fly DPI adjustability. Once you know what amount of DPI is comfortable for the gaming you do, it opens up a lot of brands, models and price ranges.

That said, many settle on a given DPI spec that is either not adjustable, or leave it at one setting. Somewhere that's easily reachable and adjustable while you're playing. However going too high in DPI can have adverse effects on the sensitivity for things that don't require precise pinpointing.įor that reason if you have not tested the one you want to buy, or can at least return for refund with no hassle, it's best to have an on-the-fly DPI adjustment on the mouse somewhere, and not underneath. Higher DPI mice have more increments the LED or laser reads with, a denser scan so to speak. Higher DPI (dots per inch) means the cursor has a smoother, more accurate feel for pinpointing precise spots, as per in sniping. DPI is resolution, sensitivity is primarily how fast the cursor moves.

Logitech g502 default dpi