Review on Logitech M510 Blue Wireless Mouse with USB 🖱️ Unifying Receiver - Comfortable Shape, Back/Forward Buttons and Side-to-Side Scrolling by Ada Kosakiewicz ᠌

A mouse cost me a little over a thousand dollars when I acquired it about a year and a half ago. Earlier models include the Logitech MX518, the A4 X750, and the Logitech G7. Once I stopped playing video games but found that I was getting pretty acclimated to using a wireless mouse (and after testing a wireless mouse, I found that I couldn't go back to using a wired mouse), I decided to purchase the Logitech M510 as a more affordable alternative to the G7. The mouse is very comfortable, and in contrast to the previous G7 model, which used a wireless USB transmitter that measured five centimeters in length, the new Unifuing model uses a wireless transmitter that measures only a few millimeters in thickness; you can literally just stick it in and forget about it. It is unfortunate that the keyboard has wires attached to it since, if it did not, it could have been connected to the same transmitter as the other devices. A mouse with rubberized inlays that remain securely in place and do not slip off is something that some people find to be too much of a coating, but I find it to be ideal for my needs. The paint cannot be removed, and the legs will last forever. In general, it seems like it would be a perfect inexpensive wireless mouse with additional buttons, *BUT* there is one thing holding it back. Almost immediately following the expiration of the warranty for a period of one year, the Omron switch that was located beneath the wheel was repaired. At first, the click of the wheel worked every other time; later, it stopped working entirely. I disassembled it, soldered it, and replaced it with another one, which was physically more challenging. It continued to function for another four months, but eventually it also stopped working (China, what to do). Because I am too lazy to re-solder and re-disassemble, I have been forced to live without the "middle click." For one year and four months, the mouse ran on two AA batteries, and it wasn't until recently that I switched them out for brand new ones. In general, selecting an excellent mouse that costs the same amount of money as it does right now (900) is a smart move. Yes, and the guarantee is now three years, though not everywhere, but in a certain well-known Hong Kong store (I won't say =), so if it's covered, take it under warranty, and change it to a new one if you want. However, this is not the case everywhere.