--- product_id: 1238324 title: "Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons" brand: "logitech" price: "NZ$4" currency: NZD in_stock: false reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.nz/products/1238324-logitech-g600-mmo-gaming-mouse-rgb-backlit-20-programmable-buttons store_origin: NZ region: New Zealand --- # Customizable RGB lighting 20 programmable MMO buttons Low-friction PTFE feet for precision Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons **Brand:** logitech **Price:** NZ$4 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🎯 Dominate your game with precision and style — the ultimate MMO mouse for pros! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons by logitech - **How much does it cost?** NZ$4 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nz](https://www.desertcart.nz/products/1238324-logitech-g600-mmo-gaming-mouse-rgb-backlit-20-programmable-buttons) ## Best For - logitech enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted logitech brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Smooth Operator:** Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) feet ensure ultra-smooth, precise cursor control - • **Double Your Power:** G-Shift button instantly doubles your programmable actions - • **Personalize Every Move:** Onboard memory stores profiles with customizable DPI, lighting, and button assignments - • **Comfort Meets Endurance:** Ergonomic sculpted design reduces click fatigue during marathon gaming sessions - • **Master Your MMO Arsenal:** 12-button thumb panel for lightning-fast, no-look commands ## Overview The Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse is engineered for serious gamers with 20 programmable buttons including a unique 12-button thumb panel and a G-Shift function that doubles your command options. Featuring customizable RGB lighting, low-friction PTFE feet for smooth tracking, and an ergonomic design to reduce fatigue, it offers unparalleled control and comfort. Onboard memory lets you save profiles for seamless gaming across sessions, making it the go-to mouse for MMO mastery and beyond. ## Description With 20 buttons, the Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse is the most customizable and easy-to-use mouse specifically designed for mastering your favorite MMOs Review: Twenty Buttons Sounds Like Too Many Until You Have Twenty Buttons - I was skeptical about side-panel mice before this one. I assumed I would never actually use twelve thumb buttons and it would just be an expensive gimmick. A few weeks in, I could not imagine going back. The layout is the real achievement here. The two rows of six buttons alternate in height, which means your thumb registers where it is by feel rather than having to look down. Once you build up muscle memory, the buttons become second nature. Add the G-Shift modifier and you effectively have 24 mappable inputs on your thumb alone. For MMOs, that is a rotation changer. For any workflow that benefits from custom shortcuts, it is genuinely transformative. The third click button that rests under the ring finger is a feature that sounds odd until you use it daily. It is worth more than most other primary features on mice twice the price. The matte finish handles hand moisture well. Ergonomics favor a palm grip, and at 133 grams with the cable it is on the heavier side, but the weight feels stable rather than cumbersome during long sessions. The braided cable is durable and has shown no wear after extended use. One genuine concern: some users report left-click double-click issues appearing after extended ownership. Not a universal experience, but worth being aware of. The primary buttons are rated to 20 million clicks, and Logitech's warranty has been reliable for many owners. If you spend real time in MMOs or any application that rewards rapid, accurate input, this mouse is hard to beat. It just works, and works well. Review: Compare G600 to Naga Epic - 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). ## Features - 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 - Made for PC gaming: Compatible with Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0086UK7IQ | | Additional Features | Ergonomic Design | | Antenna Location | Gaming | | Are Batteries Included | No | | Are Batteries Required | No | | Best Sellers Rank | #42,282 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #1,333 in PC Gaming Mice #2,540 in PlayStation 5 Accessories | | Brand | Logitech | | Built-In Media | Mouse, User documentation | | Button Quantity | 20 | | Color | Black | | Compatible Devices | Personal Computer | | Connectivity Technology | USB | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 17,206 Reviews | | Enclosure Material | Ptfe | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00097855088055, 10097855088052 | | Hand Orientation | Right | | Hardware Platform | PC | | Item Dimensions L x W | 4.6"L x 2.9"W | | Item Type Name | Logitech 910-002864 G600 MMO Gaming Mouse | | Item Weight | 229 Grams | | Manufacturer | Logitech | | Mfr Part Number | 910-002864 | | Model Name | LOGITECH INC. | | Model Number | 910-002864 | | Movement Detection | Optical | | Movement Detection Technology | Optical | | Number of Batteries | C batteries required. | | Number of Buttons | 20 | | Operating System | Windows 7 | | Power Source | Battery Powered | | Range | feet | | Special Feature | Ergonomic Design | | Style Name | G600 Mouse | | Theme | Gaming | | UPC | 097855088055 887603489834 631058208409 809394265411 734911345881 041114167432 801940714220 803246000472 080850209754 072090541701 801940459794 801940115560 767333082294 088020692221 012300306881 069060112191 097855089182 667649023885 804067189353 163120434367 978550880550 151903565704 803982776570 736983817051 | | Warranty Description | Manufacturer's Warranty | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Logitech - **Color:** Black - **Connectivity Technology:** USB - **Movement Detection Technology:** Optical - **Special Feature:** Ergonomic Design ## Images ![Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41spXxUgJXS.jpg) ![Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51yKWxpY69S.jpg) ![Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41pyXESeTbS.jpg) ![Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51o2+S5thDS.jpg) ![Logitech G600 MMO Gaming Mouse, RGB Backlit, 20 Programmable Buttons - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51FydCJPazS.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Anybody but me use gaming mice for non-game stuff?** A: I do a lot of gaming and have mapped some common things like jumping to my G600 but the reason I bought this was for 3D modeling in programs like 3ds Max and Blender. Paired with a G110 keyboard These are great for speeding up workflow. Any production software that uses a lot of key commands can be improved with a good macro gaming mouse. **Q: Did they iron out the firmware on this mouse, eliminating the weird motion skipping it suffered from?** A: Summary: If you have the jumping cursor problem, try exiting the Logitech mouse software. All my keybinds still work and the problem has gone away. TL;DR version: I have the old G600 with the firmware issue and have had trouble with the cursor jumping so much it makes games unplayable. It's possible that the ones that say 810 on the tag have the problem but the 910 series doesn't -- I have the 810. Also tried the tweaks to the settings that others have recommended on other sites without success. HOWEVER, I exited the Logitech gaming mouse software and haven't had a problem since. Still sort of on pins and needles waiting for it to come back, but it's been a few days and the problem hasn't come back. So it may be related to the software, or a problem between the software and the firmware. **Q: Are the buttons too close together for your thumb to accurately hit? It seems with 4 rows of keys it might be easy to hit multiple at the same time.** A: the real drawback is accidentally pressing any thumb key when you use your thumb at all to help move the mouseotherwise they did a better job with the buttons than Razer did with their first generation of this sort of mouseits pretty easy to feel which key is which with your thumb and to accurately press just that... with some training of course.and it is unlikely you will intend to press one key and get 2 or 3 or 4 instead **Q: Is this mouse ok for smaller hands? Mine are, and though it's hard to tell from the photos, it looks rather large...** A: The G600 mouse is large and heavy, so it feels like trying to play with a brick, and neither my partner nor I can reach half the buttons. The whole reason we bought it was to have a few programmable buttons. If they could take half the programmable buttons and slap that into the G203 smaller size mouse, it would be perfect for what we want, which is fast-paced MMO pvp. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Twenty Buttons Sounds Like Too Many Until You Have Twenty Buttons *by J***N on May 15, 2026* I was skeptical about side-panel mice before this one. I assumed I would never actually use twelve thumb buttons and it would just be an expensive gimmick. A few weeks in, I could not imagine going back. The layout is the real achievement here. The two rows of six buttons alternate in height, which means your thumb registers where it is by feel rather than having to look down. Once you build up muscle memory, the buttons become second nature. Add the G-Shift modifier and you effectively have 24 mappable inputs on your thumb alone. For MMOs, that is a rotation changer. For any workflow that benefits from custom shortcuts, it is genuinely transformative. The third click button that rests under the ring finger is a feature that sounds odd until you use it daily. It is worth more than most other primary features on mice twice the price. The matte finish handles hand moisture well. Ergonomics favor a palm grip, and at 133 grams with the cable it is on the heavier side, but the weight feels stable rather than cumbersome during long sessions. The braided cable is durable and has shown no wear after extended use. One genuine concern: some users report left-click double-click issues appearing after extended ownership. Not a universal experience, but worth being aware of. The primary buttons are rated to 20 million clicks, and Logitech's warranty has been reliable for many owners. If you spend real time in MMOs or any application that rewards rapid, accurate input, this mouse is hard to beat. It just works, and works well. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Compare G600 to Naga Epic *by E***N on August 28, 2012* 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). ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Huge Hands / Over Analyst Review *by J***H on September 22, 2020* I have this mouse, and I love this mouse. I have giant hands, I don’t have a measurement handy but I’ve met less than 5 people over 6ft that can match my hands. So, I say all that to say this, this mouse is comfortable, my very large hands rests into a fully relaxed and comfortable palm grip, I claw occasionally but only when I find my hand is getting too warm. Usually a house temp thing, body armor heat (I slide home on lunch breaks when I’m on duty and you can imagine how much body armor heats you up in Florida) or a hot beverage thing. I will say, I’ve never had my hands get warm and stay warm using a mouse before (skeleton fingers don’t retain much heat) but I can’t call that a real negative. *** If there’s one thing I want everyone to read though, it’s this. The third mouse button. It’s different. And because the mouse is heavy, I found myself hitting it early, and often, and it really detracted from my enjoyment of this mouse. HOWEVER, I got around this by peeling off the shipping plastic from the slides on the bottom of the mouse, folding it up into a nice little rectangle, and sliding it under the third mouse button. I can’t really say what this does for durability, I can’t imagine it’ll hurt it as I can easily slide it out with the tip of a razor blade, but it added just enough resistance to that third clicker that I can use it, but only when I WANT to. NOW, it’s become a super useful function. Pros: Large hand friendly. Complex macro functions for DAYS while gaming. 30+ commands. (MMO rotations.) High quality feel to side panel buttons. Not too hard, not too soft. Immensely comfortable. Braided cable. Programmable middle button. Left and right movement. Super useful gaming. Easy to use software. A few more that aren’t coming to mind. Cons: These are mostly personal things. Third button is a beast that needs to be tamed and adjusted for. Seems to run hot at times? Click noise is a little louder than I’d like. It’s VERY clicky. Mouse is heavy, and also back heavy. I find I need to rest my thumb on the 7/8/10/11 keys and squeeze a touch when I need to lift the mouse off the pad, and squeeze with my pinky as well due to the weight. Wish the scroll wheel was a tiny bit quieter. Most of these are tiny gripes. But I’m adding them to the list for the over analyzers like me. This is my first foray into an MMO, and this is my 7th mouse tested in about a month. To include to Naga Trinity which was too small and I didn’t trust to last based on its reputation, the Corsair Scimitar which didn’t have enough difference between the side buttons, and just felt “off” to me, the Corsair Nightsword which had a scroll wheel that felt like it was made of iron. Blah blah blah. But this mouse. It has an awesome reputation, and has earned it. ## Frequently Bought Together - LOGITECH LOGICOOL MMO ゲーミングマウス G600 並 行 輸 入 品 ブラック - Razer Tartarus V2 Mecha-Membrane Left-handed Keypad RZ07-02270100-R3M1 - Logicool G G240 Gaming Mouse Pad, Cloth Surface, Standard-Size 13.4 x 11.4 x 0.04-inch (340 x 280 x 1 mm) Mouse Pad, G240f Authentic Product, --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.nz/products/1238324-logitech-g600-mmo-gaming-mouse-rgb-backlit-20-programmable-buttons](https://www.desertcart.nz/products/1238324-logitech-g600-mmo-gaming-mouse-rgb-backlit-20-programmable-buttons) --- *Product available on Desertcart New Zealand* *Store origin: NZ* *Last updated: 2026-07-06*