Review on Renewed Logitech MX Master 🐭 3 Advanced Wireless Mouse: Exceptional Performance Guaranteed by Ada Jadczak ᠌

I researched and tried many different models before settling on the mouse that currently serves my ergonomic needs. Mx Master 3 is highly regarded, thus I had high hopes for it. I gave in and bought it, and here's what I learned: My hand is 18 cm and I found the form to be very unflattering. The truth is that my index finger is constantly resting on the wheel, as it is the primary button most of the time (open the link in a new tab, drag the canvas in the graphics editor, scroll). In addition, the brush requires a steeper angle of tilt when the mouse is moved in a lateral direction. - Heavy. This could be seen as a benefit by some. I found that even subtle cursor adjustments increased the pressure on the brush. Coating that's gentle on the skin. Just touching it feels incredibly good. However, this type of coating will cause perspiration to form more frequently if your hand is always resting on the mouse. Stickiness and fingerprints appear on the coating. In most cases, regular plastic is preferable. - Wheel. WHEEL. Honestly, that's mind-blowing. I never would have imagined that such a thing could be accomplished. In this case, more information is required. This mouse has a wheel that can be turned at will. It's substantial, therefore it has a lot of momentum. Nevertheless a computer (at least a Mac) does not support completely fluid scrolling. Because of this, the screen twitches somewhat when scrolling rather than staying perfectly still. To put it another way, there is no exceptional value in making such a choice. Yet, there are numerous drawbacks. It's common practice to keep one's index finger on the steering wheel. You can confidently use the wheel as a button when it rotates with distinct clicks. If you don't turn the wheel on purpose, it won't move. Here, the wheel can spin in any direction at will, so it will always be spinning ever so little under your touch. In addition, the screens become wobbly and move back and forth in an almost continual motion. One can also use a mouse wheel to navigate with clicks. Each click, however, does not provide a perfectly stable fixation of the free wheel, so the screen scrolls a varied distance with each click. Again, this results in a sense of the screen slipping out from beneath one's control.