I did have to swap the micro switches on my Logitech G502 after a few years as well. They aren’t immune to this (quite the opposite). Swapping them on any mouse isn’t exactly hard, but does require some tools (soldering iron, mostly) and a frankly annoying amount of time.
All of them could just use the micro switches that actually fit that application and none of that would be necessary.
By now there are several generations of 502’s, from what I’ve seen online the earlier ones used more durable switches. I’ve used Proteus spectrum myself for close to 8 years and all buttons still work fine. And if say it was used quite heavily, both for gaming and WHF. I’ve only replaced it now because it was ugly and the rubber on the sides is gone completely in some spots.
I did have to swap the micro switches on my Logitech G502 after a few years as well. They aren’t immune to this (quite the opposite). Swapping them on any mouse isn’t exactly hard, but does require some tools (soldering iron, mostly) and a frankly annoying amount of time.
All of them could just use the micro switches that actually fit that application and none of that would be necessary.
By now there are several generations of 502’s, from what I’ve seen online the earlier ones used more durable switches. I’ve used Proteus spectrum myself for close to 8 years and all buttons still work fine. And if say it was used quite heavily, both for gaming and WHF. I’ve only replaced it now because it was ugly and the rubber on the sides is gone completely in some spots.