Logitech accelerates gaming hardware push in Brazil with latest Pro X3 Superstrike mouse and portfolio updates

Logitech unveils its G PLAY 2026 showcase in Brazil, launching the G Pro X3 Superstrike mouse alongside a comprehensive upgrade to its gaming product range, highlighted by innovations in battery life, responsiveness, and design aimed at esports professionals and gamers alike.

Logitech has used its G PLAY 2026 showcase to widen its gaming hardware push in Brazil, led by the arrival of the G Pro X3 Superstrike. The new mouse is due in October, priced at R$1,299.90, and will come in black and magenta. According to Logitech, it was developed over nine months with direct input from eSports athletes, and its internal weight has been reworked to improve balance, stability and precision.

The company says the new chassis is 2 grams lighter than the previous model. It has also increased battery efficiency by 50%, lifting quoted endurance from 90 hours to 135 hours. Another key change is the move to an 8,000Hz polling rate in both wired and wireless modes, a specification that places the mouse among the more aggressive low-latency gaming peripherals on the market. The Superstrike line also keeps Logitech’s HITS system and Rapid Trigger-style click tuning, allowing users to adjust actuation pressure.

Independent coverage has broadly tracked those specifications. Notebookcheck reported that the G Pro X3 Superstrike keeps the same symmetrical shape and dimensions as its predecessor, but adds a refined Hero 2 sensor, improved wireless polling and the Haptic Inductive Trigger System with configurable actuation and intensity settings. PC Gamer noted that the refreshed model arrives only months after the earlier Superstrike, underlining how quickly Logitech is iterating on its pro-level mouse range.

Logitech’s wider announcement was more than a single-product launch. The company said it is updating nearly its entire gaming portfolio in Brazil, including the PRO, G3 and other lines, alongside headsets, wheelbases and Yeti microphones. In the premium segment, the PRO X Superlight 2 is getting an SE edition in ergonomic and compact forms. That version trims the bundle, drops several accessories and reduces polling rate from 8,000Hz to 1,000Hz, while also lowering battery life slightly to 88 hours. In return, Logitech is cutting the price by R$300 to R$699.90.

The PRO line is also gaining the PRO X2 Rapid keyboard, which uses magnetic switches, Rapid Trigger support and an OLED display for live adjustment. Logitech says the keyboard will arrive in November for R$1,699.90. The PRO X3 Lightspeed headset is also scheduled for November, with a 48kHz microphone and expanded battery life, while the PRO X Control mousepad is set for the end of the year at R$499.90. Notebookcheck and other product round-ups also reported a related PRO X Control mat launch alongside the mouse.

At the more accessible end of the range, Logitech is adding the G316 X 75 keyboard to its G3 series. It features a retro design, LED status panel, dynamic lighting bar, 8,000Hz response and gasket-style mounting. The company is positioning it as a lower-cost option, with pricing from R$584.90 or R$496.00 via Pix. It has also shown new colourways for the G502 X Plus and said owners will receive a Logitech G HUB update that improves sensor precision, battery management and separate X and Y axis tuning.

Logitech is also reshaping its sim-racing line-up for PC. New versions of the G923 and RS50 wheels will be sold only for computers rather than consoles. According to the company, removing Sony and Microsoft licensing fees and simplifying the hardware made it possible to lower the price. Leandro Rocha, Logitech’s gaming lead for Latin America, told Canaltech that Brazil remains especially important because of its scale and highly engaged PC gaming audience. He said the country is the third-largest PC player base in the world, while also being the biggest market in Latin America by financial relevance.

Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.