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G Pro X Superlight 2 on Mac — Same Side Buttons, More Range

The Superlight 2 keeps the exact same button layout as the original — two side buttons plus wheel click — while adding Bluetooth, USB-C, and a 32000-DPI sensor. LinguaX gives Mac users what G HUB stops short of: long-press gestures, four-direction swipes, and per-app overrides on those two side buttons, without needing G HUB installed.

Current recognition status

The Superlight 2 receives basic side-button mapping via LinguaX's universal HID engine today. Deeper HID++ 2.0 profile support (battery reading via Lightspeed / Bluetooth, factory-default recognition) is planned for a future release — track the Changelog.

G Pro X Superlight 2 — LinguaX click-based slot layout showing 3 configurable slots (S1, S2, M) via universal HID engineG Pro X Superlight 2 — LinguaX click-based slot layout showing 3 configurable slots (S1, S2, M) via universal HID engine

What you can actually map on the G Pro X Superlight 2

  • S1 / S2 (side buttons) — the two thumb-side buttons (default Back / Forward). Click-based mapping via LinguaX's universal HID engine works today; richer gesture types (long-press / directional swipe) roll out with model recognition.
  • M (wheel click) — the middle button.
  • Left / Right click — handled natively by macOS.

The on-mouse DPI-cycle button under the shell is reserved for the mouse's own DPI toggle — LinguaX doesn't rebind it.

Full slot reference: Button & Side-Button Mapping.

What changed vs the original Superlight

The mapping surface is identical to the original; the differences are on the hardware side:

Original SuperlightSuperlight 2
WirelessLightspeed onlyLightspeed + Bluetooth
CableMicro-USBUSB-C
SensorHero 25K (25 600 DPI)Hero 2 (32 000 DPI)
Weight63 g60 g
Polling1000 Hz8000 Hz with G HUB
Button count5 (2 side + wheel click + L/R)5 (same)

For LinguaX users, the practical Mac gains are: Bluetooth means no dongle to lose when travelling and USB-C means one cable in your bag. The mapping story is the same as the G Pro X Superlight — same two side buttons, same recipes.

Three ready-to-copy setups

1. Push-to-talk on S2

No Thumb button on the Superlight line — use S2. On the universal HID engine, tap-to-toggle is the reliable path today:

  • S2 clickToggle your voice tool's dictation (tap once to start, again to stop)
  • Long-press / swipe roll out with model recognition — see roadmap tip above

More: Push-to-Talk Voice Typing on Mac.

2. Space switching via click

Swipe requires HID++ recognition (roadmap). For now:

  • Bind S1 click or M click to a Karabiner / Hammerspoon macro that cycles Spaces
  • Or wait for S1 swipe-left / swipe-right⌃ ← / ⌃ → when the Superlight 2 joins recognition

3. App-scoped click triggers

Per-app overrides work on the universal HID engine — same click, different action per app:

  • In Zoom: S2 click → Mute
  • In your browser: S2 click → Reopen closed tab (⌘ ⇧ T)
  • Global: S2 click → Forward

Reference: App-Scoped Overrides.

Setup in three minutes

  1. Install LinguaX from Installation.
  2. Pick a connection mode. Lightspeed dongle for lowest-latency desk work, Bluetooth for travel, USB-C for both charging and wired input. LinguaX reads all three the same way.
  3. Open Mouse+. Assign gestures to Side 1 / Side 2 / Wheel click.
  4. Apply a recipe. Push-to-talk on Side 2 is the quickest single-button productivity win.

The First Run guide covers macOS permission prompts.

G HUB vs LinguaX for the Superlight 2 on Mac

G HUBLinguaX
App sizeHundreds of MB~10 MB native
AccountPromptedNone
Long-press gestureNoComing with model recognition
Directional swipeNoComing with model recognition
Per-app overridesProfile switching onlyAutomatic by bundle ID
Non-Logitech miceNot supportedAny brand
8000 Hz polling toggleYesHandled by mouse firmware, unaffected

Compatibility notes

  • Lightspeed / Bluetooth / USB-C — LinguaX side-button mapping works over all three.
  • Battery reading — not yet exposed for this model (see info tip); coming in a future release.
  • 32 000 DPI sensor — LinguaX doesn't cap or scale DPI; your on-mouse setting stays.
  • Sleep / wake — pointer wakes normally; mappings re-apply after wake.
  • Gaming latency — LinguaX intercepts only side-button events; raw pointer / click path is untouched.

FAQ

Does the Superlight 2 work on Mac without G HUB? Yes — macOS handles it natively; LinguaX adds side-button mapping without G HUB.

What's new for Mac users vs the original Superlight? Bluetooth and USB-C. Button surface is unchanged, so mapping recipes transfer.

Can I use both Lightspeed and Bluetooth? Yes — independent connection modes; LinguaX reads identically across both.

Does LinguaX affect gaming performance? No — pointer stream is untouched.

Get started

LinguaX is a free download with a 30-day trial — no account, no telemetry. If it fits, it is a $9.9 one-time purchase covering 3 devices (no subscription).

Download LinguaX and remap your Superlight 2 free for 30 days.