Review on Wireless compact mouse Logitech M280, black by Boguslawa Wejnert ᠌

I looked at mice that cost up to two thousand and five hundred dollars, but I went with this one. Some have more significant problems than others. Wheels have a short lifespan, which is unacceptable in a mouse that costs two thousand dollars. Cursors that move in a crooked manner (tested on m235, m325, and m185), among other models. Has some pros: Convenient size for medium hands perceived angle of the wheel The mouse comes equipped with a wake-up indication that flashes brightly for a brief period of time after it has been activated. It would appear that it will still give a warning before the battery dies, but this has not occurred for over six months at this point. As batteries have a long lifespan, there is no need to rush to the store at an inconvenient moment to get more. It is positioned quite appropriately on the table, and when it is used with paint, it produces a completely straight horizontal line. It does not produce sinusoids like other mice manufactured by Logitech. I was able to free up one of the ports on the Logitech keyboard receiver by connecting the mouse to the device. The pricing was reasonable, and I paid 900r for it. With these drawbacks: When moving, slams their fists on the table. I dislike rugs because they require me to continuously wipe the table and legs to ensure that they are spotless. The dpi is fixed at 1000, however this is more of a nitpick than anything else because it is sufficient. When you need to move the pointer in a graph editor just a couple of pixels, the mouse frequently freezes, meaning that it does not recognize very slow motion. You can move the pointer gently from one edge of the table to the other, and it will remain in the same location as it was in the beginning. In my opinion, this is the most significant disadvantage.