- Comfortable finger grip for long hands. Easy on the shoulders. Outstanding quality of job. Extremely lengthy operation from just two AA batteries (more than a year). Bluetooth capabilities (exclusive to Windows 10)
- There has been a union of the scroll wheel (further information can be seen below). A spot for the installation of power supply that isn't the most well thought out in the case's design (more on this later).
- It is convenient, has a battery life that is fairly lengthy, and it is possible to power the device either from one battery or from two batteries, with the weight changing accordingly in either case. The management is surprisingly easygoing and smooth. The detachable cover on the magnets is an ingenious and highly convenient feature. I have not experienced any difficulties in retaining control of the cursor up to this point, but.
- After I had been working for a little over two weeks, I started having issues with scrolling. During our investigation into this issue, we discovered that this particular model had a reasonably widespread occurrence of this particular problem. When scrolling the page, independent of the application (browser, explorer, or even games), lags occur, in which the scrolling occasionally gets lost and moves in the other way when scrolling the mouse wheel in any direction. This happens regardless of whatever direction you scroll the mouse wheel in. Due to the fact that the website continually changed its orientation, it was physically impossible to scroll all the way to the bottom of the browser window. In point of fact, the page just jerked to the left and right. Following the occurrence of this issue, I made the decision to update the firmware. Strangely enough, it was written in its description that this version of the firmware fixes the problems that have been mentioned above with the scroll wheel. In point of fact, even while the picture quality has vastly improved and the jerking sensation experienced when scrolling in the other direction has been less noticeable, this does not mean that the issue has been resolved entirely. In addition, although if this mouse does not have any issues with scrolling, it is still not as excellent as it should be for the price. It is true that it can be used on virtually any surface; however, if you use it on a surface that is not absolutely level and slick, its legs will wear out and scratch extremely rapidly. In most cases, "gaming" mice are equipped with legs that are more durable and dependable, or, as is the case with certain models, such as the A4Tech, a replacement set of such legs is included in the kit; this is the case even with certain models that fall into a more affordable price bracket. Absolutely none of that can be found here. There is nothing that can be done to prevent the mouse from beginning to slide across the surface, which is accompanied by an unpleasant sound and terrible sensations. It's possible that this isn't a deal breaker for a mouse that costs $600, but it certainly isn't for a product that's marketed as a "Gaming Mouse," and it's only for mice that cost in this price range that I've ever encountered it before.
- - Excellent sensor; - Ergonomic design; - Only the essential buttons (instead of a dozen needless Numovsky or other macro buttons); - - Capability to operate in a Dual-Band mode (using either Bluetooth or 2.4GHz); - Effortless switching between the Bluetooth and 2.4GHz modes - A long battery life; - Excellent assembly; - No issues with work for more than six months; - Software that is both straightforward and easy to use for configuring software;
- - Cover made of magnets; - Software of revolting quality (constantly fights with something, closes by itself, particularly while adding or uninstalling apps); - The insignia "G" on the cover has been erased; - In "sweaty" rollers, when you strongly hold the mouse, you feel the backlash of the cover due to the magnetic fastening; - The inability to write the setting to the mouse, which is why you have to use the software; - The price of the mouse is too much for the features it offers.
- - Excellent sensor - The most convenient form - An extremely long functioning duration (I get 4-5 months out of a single battery) - Superior access to technical help
- - Scroll (detailed in the comments)
- +Convenience +Price +Lack of cables +Very quick wireless mouse operation, did not expect that, did not expect that. + It runs for a very long time on regular batteries, and a pack of Duracell is included in the package. + For me, the side buttons are good since they are positioned so that they are comfortable just beneath my fingers.
- Marked plastic -Slightly erased the letter G on the body of the mouse - The registered account on the Logitech website disappeared - The wheel itself looks and feels pretty weak, and twisting it is not very pleasurable. - The scroll function stops working (an ongoing issue with this mouse).
- 1. Ergonomics 2. Autonomy 3. Bluetooth (while I have never found it to be useful, it is still a benefit)
- 1. Price 2. Reliability
- - Excellent craftsmanship, as well as the upper portion of the casing being held in place by magnets - Attractive design - The absence of cables - Capable of functioning in two different modes (Bluetooth and adaptor); - The ability to save DPI settings directly on the mouse; - An indication of the current charge of the battery (when the adapter is connected).
- - With two batteries, the mouse is a little bit heavy, so I sit on one (one of the options to make the mouse easier is to insert a AAA battery with foil; this is one of the ways out). - Not appropriate for use with every hand.
- - The duration of the battery life. -Convenience. -Response. -The ability to adjust the parameters, including the weight, while just requiring one battery. - It has a magnetic cover, which makes changing the batteries more convenient, even if I haven't done it in the past six months. It Glides without any issues on a Logitech rug.
- The branding disappears almost instantly. The issue with this so-called "ferris wheel"
- Excellent precision when aiming. There is no difference between this model and the wired version. The response is completely insane. Very comfortable keystroke. Strong construction throughout.
- 1) Without a doubt (it's REQUIRED!). You should move the mouse around in any direction in order to use your hand. It causes irritation to the wrist, which, in addition, is of a very significant nature. It came to my attention that this is not only happening with me. 2) Even with only one battery installed, the mouse is somewhat weighty. If, while playing or working out of habit, you lift the mouse a little to change or enhance the position of the hand (or mouse), then the hand becomes weary very fast, and so does the wrist. If you continue to do this, then the hand gets fatigued extremely quickly. 3) And the most heartbreaking part for me is. It is a very polished and slick plastic. Extremely slick in the hand, and against the backdrop of the wrist and the heavyness, they generate all of the "joys of use." Prior to that, I had been using A4tech x7 for a considerable amount of time.
- - High-Quality Components and Assembly - Superior Sensor Performance - Convenient Battery Access Through the Top Cover on the Magnets - An outstanding wireless connection with no interruptions or interference. - Changing the weight by adding or removing batteries (2 batteries for a greater resistance, 1 battery for an easier challenge)
- - An Image of a Mouse
- Functions without a hitch. The buttons are pressed with assurance, and the wheel is turned. Glides nice. Even on the knee, it's effective. The fact that it is operated by the same software as my G933 headphones is unquestionably an advantage.
- Looks really basic. I would say it's cheap. It is possible to mistakenly press buttons that are located under the thumb. Because there are no indentations or grooves, lifting the mouse with two fingers above the mat is awkward and uncomfortable.