There's a saying that sometimes you just have to think outside the box. If you are not an Apple user, for too long we have become accustomed to automatically buying a specific brand of mouse and usually a keyboard, and if not then we buy the same brand as our Windows operating system. That was a smart move for a while, because the only other alternatives are the cheap nameless things that are being produced by the billions churning out, the so-called disposable peripherals. Only those who have been involved with computers for many years remember the Kensington name, which despite the economy and everything else, continues to make amazingly good mice and keyboards for about half the cost of super-premium brands. Sure, it's not cheap like no-name stuff, but it's a lot better. When I got tired of staying with Logitech for only a year or so and my latest Microsoft mouse seemed possessed by evil spirits, I bought this one. . Please note that it is wired. I won't go into all the reasons, other than the fact that a wireless mouse doesn't make any logical sense on a desktop computer. I chose this scope model because it looked big and comfortable, but the pictures don't do it very well, the only way to find out is to buy and try. I was lucky that there was a return in stock that said the item was in the original packaging and it was two-thirds the price of new - less than $10. I really had nothing to lose. It arrived brand new, it didn't even have fingerprints on it. I love it when it happens. I plugged it in and it worked right away, replacing the other device's drivers with my own. Here are the pros and cons, I hope they help you. PROMore comfortable than either of the other two super premium mice. It's a little larger than most and very sculpted. Here are the subtle things that matter. First, the two thumb-side buttons aren't directly under your thumb like most brands like to have, instead my thumb sits in a curved indentation that allows it to press on the desktop and up at the same time. It's hard to explain, but it gives me an incredible sense of precision - and that's important to me because I'm a photographer and graphic artist. Second, the left and right buttons go further under my fingers, so I activate them with more of my finger's surface than my fingertips. This results in far fewer false clicks. And thirdly, the scroll wheel is not directly under my finger, but I control it with the tip of my index finger. Again, this means more accuracy and fewer errors. CONSI isn't lighter, but seems lighter when I move it. It's not so much a mistake as something I have to get used to. YES OR NO You can tell that this company knows their trade. Little things like instead of four pads on the bottom there are five of them, so it doesn't tip over no matter how you press it. And the DPI button is at the top, but here's what I love - when I plugged it in, all these different settings were perfect for using my mouse. With my previous one I felt like I was struggling with it and it just wasn't doing what I wanted, but with this one it's more of an extension of my brain. If you're interested in art or gaming, you know how important it is. I say yes you should try but I repeat what I said before, no one can tell you what is right for you, they can only tell you their opinion, the only way to know for sure is to do it to try yourself.
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