Review on 🖱️ Logitech MX Master Wireless Mouse: High-Precision Sensor, Easy-Switch up to 3 devices, Meteorite Black by Adam Konowski ᠌

Context: I'm a programmer who uses both Windows and Mac OS in my work. A marketing scheme and sponsored reviews were uncovered on YouTube. In point of fact, the mouse is inferior in every respects, including ergonomics, aesthetics, and functionality. Aesthetics: The sound that is made when pressing the primary keys. A grating, high-pitched crackling sound that is amplified throughout the entirety of the mouse's body. - The noise produced by additional keys located beneath the side wheel. If you happen to catch these two small keys with the pad of your finger as you rapidly elevate your thumb from the side platform to the side wheel, then they start ringing like two horrible plastic tuning forks, and the body works like a resonator for them. Technically speaking, these add-ons are not independent components but rather just a foldable and cut-out section of the mouse body. - Sliding mouse bases. Simply by the sound, as if you were rolling a piece of empty plastic over the table. It gives the impression that they are not present. The rug has not helped to ameliorate the situation in any way. - A switch for the wheel mode. When the "smart" option is activated, the user is able to plainly feel one mechanical click within the mouse whenever it goes from the step-by-step mode to the inertial mode and vice versa. Ergonomics: the size is too large for my typical male hand. - There is a significant gap between the finger pad and the horizontal scroll wheel. - The wheel itself is recessed deeply, making it difficult to use. - The rotation of the wheel does not provide any sense of tactility. - The on on the platform is only pressed in one small spot through the punching of the rubber coating immediately above it. - Because of the tilt of the major ons, you must always utilize the wheel by rolling it over the edge, rather than using the flat part. In every other case, you will need to rotate your finger. Functionality: The scrolling sometimes doesn't work! About this topic, everybody has previously written. - On MacOS, Scroll makes use of a standard application programming interface (API) that is not something that Apple themselves employs. Therefore, there is no native smooth scrolling, only choppy step-by-step scrolling in any mode that uses the wheel. - You will need to activate a higher level of security access than what is mentioned in the instructions in order to connect a mouse to proprietary applications in macOS.