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Review on Enhance Your Productivity with Logitech MX 🐭 Master 2S Wireless Mouse: Advanced Features and Ergonomic Design by Micha Jwiak ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A great option for this money, I definitely recommend it!

I've been using Logitech accessories for a long time now. Revolution MX, Performance MX, and Anywhere MX (2 pcs) were the mouse, and the latter three are occasionally used even now. In fact, I saw it as a natural progression alongside Logitech's products. Over the past decade, we haven't seen anything groundbreaking so much as a methodical recall of all the benefits. The main drawbacks were the aforementioned absence of bluetooth and, as I discovered after the fact, the inability to automatically switch between the two modes of operation for the scroll wheel. This is quite satisfying in the MX Master 2S. The ability to remap the buttons was another perk; I flipped the "back" and "forth" buttons above the thumb (the top one is faster, so I made it "back"), and I assigned the ability to adjust the cursor's sensitivity to the button below the thumb (since a lot of work is done with screenshots, precision is essential). I never utilize the mouse's horizontal scroll bar. True, but the song is in the vertical scroll! It's true that I occasionally opt for a top-tier Logitech product because of its wheel. Oh, and I really appreciated the option to link up over Bluetooth or a dongle. On a daily basis, I use an MX Craft mouse and keyboard connected through a dongle to a laptop with a huge monitor. And when I'm on the go, I use Bluetooth to stay linked to the same laptop. It would be cool to try out Logitech's trackball as well, but I'm not sure how to use the other scroll wheel or if it even works. This mouse doesn't fit the bill, but. It's frustrating to see Logitech's support for its products decline; when my Revolution MX broke after 4 years, they sent me a replacement, the Performance MX, with no questions asked. The situation with the illuminated keyboard was very similar. This, they claim now, was not anticipated. And there are other gripes regarding the business's support in general. My wish is that I won't have to put it through a real-world test anytime soon.

Pros
  • Controlling a wheel (with minimal effort and maximum precision) The ability to switch between driving modes automatically Weight and size are manageable, too (I opted not to take a chance on the MX3 after reading reviews complaining of its shrunken dimensions and altered design). Smoothly operates on a wide variety of surfaces. Activatable switches Bluetooth and a dongle connections are both available. Using a variety of tools at once Support for various inputs and outputs on a single Unifying receiver
Cons
  • Micro-USB, not type-C, charging port labeling This is more of a minor complaint, but I wish it could retain its charge for longer.