Review on Logitech M325 Colour Collection Limited Edition Wireless 💜 Mouse in Vivid Violet with Optical Technology and 3 Buttons by Adhira Nair ᠌

sat on a variety of mice for a considerable amount of time. Over the past five years using a Logitech M215 model. Even though they're for work, I couldn't resist buying a pack of these mice. This chair is so soft, and the price is absolutely justified. And although the first mouse has long since been removed from the list, I still make use of it (I bought it for a laptop about 5 years ago). I made up my mind to purchase another item for the home. I read some reviews, and decided to go with the M325. I was completely incorrect. I had a difficult time adjusting to positioning for a long time. I thought it was some sort of marketing ploy. Not! This is a glitch, folks! The fact of the matter is that if you fix the wrist and then move the brush, the movement will not be linear but will instead be in an arc (actually, this is how we move the mouse with the mouse). I brought the M215 as well as the brand new M325. It makes no difference how you move the mouse on the first one; whether clearly horizontally or naturally, "in an arc," the cursor will move clearly horizontally across the screen either way. However, on the brand-new M325, a natural movement of the brush causes the cursor on the screen to move in a diagonal direction. And on top of that, it's a bit unsettling. Even in Windows, moving the mouse quickly and accurately is not enough to hit the icon on the first try; this is true even in more complex graphical programs. I've been trying to get used to it for the past six months, but I still can't say that I'm used to it. When I'm at work, I don't even pay attention to the mouse (there are M215 and various wired ones). Additionally, the connection keeps getting lost. Seventy centimeters, measuring from the mouse to the receiver (and also a wooden tabletop and my legs). It is correct that the keyboard is also a Logitech wireless K360 with its own receiver (the connection also occasionally disappears), in addition to a WiFi card. In a nutshell, it is unclear what the cause is, but it cannot be denied that the connection is tenuous. There was never even the slightest hint that there was a breakdown in communication with the M215. The wheel has what appears to be a double tap for some reason. Everything is fine as long as you don't put too much pressure on it. As it turns out, a double click produces a fuzzy effect, but moving the limit switch "to the left" does the trick. I may have overdone it a little bit. There is yet another disadvantage, although not all people will find it problematic. When in normal mode, the ergonomics are not affected in any way. However, due to the miniature nature of the mouse used in Battlefield 3, both the hand and the ring finger become fatigued. Especially in situations where precise control is required (sniper). The size of the paw appears to be typical; it is not overly large, but it is bothersome. Therefore, when I have some spare time, I will investigate the possibility of other choices. Note: I recently purchased the A4 Bloody R8-1. Now, here is the catch! What a beautiful mouse. I misplaced my Logitech mouse.