Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT Wireless Mouse

I remember looking for a new mouse to buy and finally gave in to buying the super light despite it costing an absurd ~120 dollars. Given its high reviews and popularity I trusted that it would be a quality mouse and last me a long time with no problems, but only a few months in there's one annoying flaw that is probably fixable- but I think is worth writing a review for given how much I've paid for this thing. Pros: -Plug and play -Switching from wired to wireless has removed the annoying wire that may get stuck on anything, or hindered your movement if you're dragging your mouse up or down against the weight of the cord. Combine that with the mouse's low latency, and my aim in fps games has been the best it's ever been. -The mouse needs to recharge, but it can last a few good days of constant use without needing to be charged (also without ever turning the mouse off from the bottom). It comes with a cable that can charge the mouse or be used to extend the usb signal, and the mouse can be used while charging/connected. The mouse will slowly glow a small green dot on the middle of the mouse when it's charging, have no light when it's done charging or is in use, stay a solid red color when it is low and needs to be charged, and then continually glow red when it is very low on battery. The semi transparent dot where the light glows is barely noticeable when there are no lights. Mouse does not take too long to fully charge. -It is light. If you've used one of the Glorious mice with the holes on them, it's pretty similar in weight. Also, there are none of those annoying holes like the Glorious mice. The amount of dirt and dust that can get trapped inside inside those is disgusting, so +1 for being able to craft a lightweight mouse without needing to do that. Cons: -The mouse has a sort of protective coating to prevent skin oils from smoothing out your mouse buttons, but the area where my pinky rests on the mouse has had that coating scraped off due to what I imagine is my finger nail scratching against the mouse, revealing a smoother texture. It's not a major flaw, and every other part of the mouse is fine, but I just wanted to state what you might expect if you rest your pinky on it with a sort of claw grip. -No dedicated DPI button. You can use Logitech's software to change your DPI or change the function of one of the buttons to switch between them, but the mouse doesnt have any extra buttons besides the normal two clicky buttons, middle click, and the forward+backward mouse keys. -The forward+backward buttons are said to be 'mushy' or described like pressing a controller button, but I personally prefer this feeling compared to the stiff immediate feedback other mice may provide. So, possible con for someone who's not used to this? -Might be a bit small for big hands if you rest your entire hand over it -The major annoying flaw I've had is the scroll wheel. Over a few months of continuous use, the scroll wheel gets a greater chance of scrolling up when you want to scroll down, and vice versa. It is a physical problem, so while some people may say to reduce the scroll sensitivity via software, this would not work as the problem is so bad that the first scroll you do will process the scroll in the complete opposite direction. To save you the time of researching the solution to this, I found a reddit post explaining that you can open up the mouse (if you can find something to unscrew the unconventionally tiny screws with) and apply a layer of masking tape to the part of the mouse that receives the bump from the scroll, and that should apply some level of resistance so your scroll wheel doesn't roll back into the opposite direction. I haven't gotten to this yet as I'd need to carefully remove the mouse skates I purchased and applied, and again, pretty annoying to have this problem having paid so much. I can only hope that the mouse will last a long time after I fix this issue so I can continue b-hopping and scrambling through all my items at once.