Pros
- Fast scroll mode, side buttons. Sits comfortably in the hand, has a good weight. Runs for a long time on one set of batteries. Not buggy.
Cons
- Double click instead of single after a few months of use.
Pros
- Very comfortable shape and size, you don't want to let the mouse out of your hand enough buttons batteries last for 3 years you can use 1 instead of 2 batteries, most comfortable wheel.
Cons
- There is only one drawback - the location of the sensor. But what! Unable to properly direct the mouse. The cursor seems to be going in the right direction, but you still get there. If you click on large icons and objects, then it’s normal, it’s problematic to click on a small button / icon.
Pros
- Ergonomics, materials, assembly, energy efficiency
Cons
- not gaming
Pros
- - Ergonomics - Long battery life - Pointing accuracy - Work on any surface
Cons
- So I didn't reveal it.
Pros
- The mouse is very well made. Logitech knows how to make quality things. The mouse is wireless - the wires on the table will not interfere. Wireless is provided by the new tiny Unifying receiver - first, as already mentioned, it is very small, probably the smallest on the market. Secondly, if you use/plan to purchase other Logitech wireless devices that support Unifying, you don't need to plug in separate mouse and keyboard receivers. One is enough. As far as I know, the receiver processes up to 6 devices simultaneously. In the hand, if the hand is not very large, it is very comfortable. Everything is in its place, additional buttons are easy to access. By right - one of the most comfortable mice in terms of grip. Batteries really last a very long time (according to the testimony of the Logitech SetPoint program) - in a week of use, the battery charge dipped by only 5 percent. High-speed scrolling is something incredible! One has only to try, and all other mice without such an opportunity seem inferior, and normal scrolling is terribly slow. High-speed scrolling is enabled by a separate button, which I consider an advantage. If you need fast scrolling, turn it on (and it is very useful when working on the Internet and editing and viewing documents). Need step-by-step scrolling, for example, in games or applications where special accuracy is important - turn on the normal mode with clicks. But to be honest, I completely forgot about it (about the normal mode), because there is no time for games, and in all other programs I use fast scrolling. At first, it’s even just fun to run this wheel back and forth. :) It can spin for 8 seconds without stopping! The hidden button under the thumb is very interesting. You can put any action you want on it. By default, it is responsible for a kind of Alt-Tab, only improved - all windows are reduced and arranged on the screen. Convenient and simple.
Cons
- People with big hands will not like it. The price is still too high. One of the biggest drawbacks, which crosses out all the advantages, and for which the designers and engineers and designers of Logitech need to cut off their hands, is the location of the optical sensor. Yes, it's not that bad in terms of features. But why was it moved so close to the edge of the mouse, so far from the center? The sensor is located in the upper right (far) corner, under the little finger. Dear developers, have you tried using the M705 yourself?! I strongly advise you to do this before each release of other models. The behavior of a mouse with such a non-standard sensor location is simply unpredictable. If you have been working with mice with a normal sensor position for a long time - centered or at least not very offset - the control of this mouse will be a burden. You move the mouse to the side, and a little bit accidentally turned counterclockwise or clockwise by 1 degree - that's it, the cursor flew to the very top or the very bottom. I even hit a cross in Windows with difficulty :) Drawing something, processing photos with this non-thinking is just hard labor. I have not yet seen such solutions in any mouse. I think if they couldn’t technically stuff the sensor in the center, then it would be better if they built it not on the right, but to the left - closer to the thumb. So mouse control has become more intuitive, and the result is more predictable.
Pros
- Ergonomics. Duration of autonomous work from one battery (1-2 years). The quality of materials. Maintainability. Durability. You can change the center of gravity by installing one or two batteries.
Cons
- Sometimes it happened that the mouse stopped being adequately controlled and some kind of chaos occurred - this was due to the closely located router. From time to time, the click starts to work badly (either does not click, or double click) - it is being repaired.
Pros
- Ergonomics are comfortable for a medium sized mouse. Many stores position it as a laptop mouse, but it is larger than, for example, the Logitech m185 and its like, clearly tiny laptop mice. The case on the side is made of rubberized plastic, pleasant to the touch. I liked how the buttons are pressed, the scroll wheel itself is of tactile quality. Claimed run time is impressive. Especially liked the reaction of the cursor to the movement.
Cons
- The button for switching modes of the wheel is pressed, to put it mildly, not pleasantly. At first I thought it was a marriage, but no. Logitech Options functionality. Price.
Pros
- Wireless economy comfortable shape 2 mode wheel
Cons
- not detected
Pros
- Convenient shape, key layout
Cons
- Wheel operation
Pros
- - Comfortably lies even in a large hand (I would like more sizes, but there is no discomfort); - The sensor works on almost any surface; - Long battery life (6+ months); - Universal USB receiver (you can connect both a mouse and a keyboard to one receiver so as not to occupy 2 sockets); - Inertial wheel - it is convenient to scroll through a large amount of text.
Cons
- - Sensor at the edge of the mouse. I have been using the mouse for more than a year - I seem to be used to it, but it does not always work out clearly on a small detail the first time. And it's very stressful. - A year later, a double click began to slip on both buttons - I wanted to highlight, it turned out to start, I wanted to open the menu - it turned out to open and select a random item without looking .; - A year later, the hold on both buttons began to disappear: you drag the icon, or the copied text, or files to copy / move, and then SURPRISE - the hold was gone, the files flew away to where the mouse cursor was at that moment, the text got in, I don’t understand where, the icon got on the icon of another application and provoked its launch . It is impossible to use; - Price. Asking for 3-4 thousand for such quality is just the height of impudence. The problem, Logitech mice seem to be very common.
Pros
- Workmanship Form (comfortable in the hand) 2 batteries add a nice heaviness Convenient receiver Good signal reception
Cons
- Not for games. For office work only. Price. Relatively, but a loud click.
Pros
- 1. Weight. The mouse is quite heavy (relatively) and subjectively feels more serious than most mice I've had before. 2. Scroll wheel. Before that, I inherited a wired M500 at work and switching operating modes turned out to be very handy. Especially on large documents, when you need to scroll to a certain place and there are two options - either press Page Up / Down until a certain point, or switch to free mode and let it spin to the right place. I also note that the wheel, in my opinion, is quite high quality - this was one of my frequent problems on old mice - the wheel often failed. 3. Ergonomics. I am right-handed and, to be honest, I don’t really understand the desire of manufacturers to make many (if not most) models universal for both hands. 4. Battery life. I bought it six months ago, I use it every day for work and everyday (browser mainly) purposes, from time to time playing (not shooters), Solaar shows a charge of 90%. After my previous experience with wireless mice, which were held for 2-3 weeks - a big contrast.
Cons
- 1. Housing material. On the old M500 mouse, the rubber under the fingers, especially in the area of \u200b\u200bthe nails, has long been erased. It does not affect the user experience, it suffers mainly aesthetics. 2. Paint. Probably the same goes for the first point. For six months, the icon on the button for switching wheel modes was erased. Also, the Logitech inscription with the logo and the arrow to the left next to the wheel are already in not very good condition. 3. Extra button. I work mainly in linux and for all the time I have not come up with an assignment for this button. 4. Pads on which the mouse stands. I recently discovered that they are rather worn out, it seems that I didn’t roll it on sandpaper, but it looks like they will need to come up with something soon. 5. Loss of signal. From time to time, the signal disappears when there is a person (or part of a person) between the mouse and the receiver, which is rather strange - like people should not create much interference.
Pros
- Comfortably lies in the hand. More than enough buttons. Drop dead function of fast switching between applications. Batteries - put and forgot about their existence. Inertial scrolling, a must-have! Once you try it, you can't refuse.
Cons
- Too light pressure on LMB-RMB. Sometimes accidentally pressed.
Pros
- - Ergonomics - Very low power consumption (3.5 years on one set of batteries, writes that the charge is still 25%) - Number of buttons
Cons
- - Signal distance: this is a problem, 2 meters from the transmitter and the back of the chair in the signal path and that's it, it's impossible to use. I use it with a laptop, and if with a stationary device, then only in the front ports can I put it in order to normally catch the signal. But if you are not going to move away from the computer with the mouse, there are no questions. - Logitech SetPoint. The lack of a mouse is not, but Logitech as a whole. I don’t know why, but it didn’t function normally out of the box on any of my Windows computers. On my current one, for example, it crashes after 2 times. On Ubuntu it is not in principle, you need dances with a tambourine to set it up.
Pros
- Unique scroll wheel with a smooth mode without "clicks" - allows you to very smoothly scroll through pages or quickly scroll - the wheel has "inertia" - you can turn it sharply and it will spin by itself. Very well made and super comfortable shape for the hand, no inconvenience during prolonged use. Universal connector Logitech Unifying - you can connect many devices to one USB. And if it gets lost, it's easy to buy a new one.
Cons
- Price. For 1100r it was normal, for 2700r the "toad strangles", but I'm already used to it - I had to buy it.
Pros
- - works properly even at long distances (takes 2.5 meters freely - haven't tried it again) - Pretty handy design -turboscroll - additional (! convenient button) under the thumb
Cons
- -First of all, this is the location of the sensor (it is strongly shifted to the right from the center), so you have to adjust. Although, who knows, I only use it for a day and maybe in two I'll get used to it - the wheel dangles (about this in the comments) -loud scrolling in normal mode - heavy, but this is my first wireless, so I think I'll get used to it - not very comfortable pressing the middle button
