Pros
- Functions well on its own and maintains a rather excellent placement. Excellent keystrokes and wheel.
Cons
- Costly in comparison to the quality of the materials that are accessible. The plastic has a feel that is not pleasant to the touch and gives the impression of being of low quality. It appears to be of the same low quality.
Pros
- Communication distance, amount of time spent on the job, and reaction time.
Cons
- Yet, the pressure required to press them is too light.
Pros
- Nice sensor. Smoothly glides across the surface. Price.
Cons
- Uncomfortable. Small size. Loud keys. Software that is corrupt.
Pros
- Excellent materials, good shape, fantastic sensor, clear ringing main and side buttons, delay is the same as for wired mice (that is, it doesn't exist), unexpectedly low weight, no unnecessary tinsel in the form of weights and RGB backlighting; these are just some of the highlights of this wireless mouse.
Cons
- Only by going through the software can you shift between the HI (performance, polling rate 1000Hz) and LO (energy saving, 125Hz) profiles.
Pros
- It was convenient to be able to quickly alter the DPI by pressing a button on the mouse. There are four different fixed values that can be configured through the application. When set to do mostly office work and only sometimes play games, it can function for an impressively long time on a single battery charge.
Cons
- The standard of the materials is ridiculously low. My experience with the mouse has been that it is quite light, without bringing the point of gravity closer to the surface. The buttons have a very loud and grating action. The wheel is made out of plastic and not rubber. Absence of backwards compatibility between the receiver protocol and that of Logitech Unifying.
Pros
- I am at a loss for words at this juncture. As I have not engaged in the practice of utilizing plainly low-quality and poor manipulators for more than 15 years, my experience is straightforward: it is effective and does not give rise to any questions.
Cons
- Not detected
Pros
- Wireless Good sensor Communication with the receiver was carried out in record time. The wireless mouse is just as responsive as its wired counterpart, and it can keep its charge for an extremely long time.
Cons
- Noisy buttons You need to remove the USB receiver from the mouse that is attached to the extension cord so that it can be placed next to the computer for faster connection. In point of fact, a double click and skipping clicks on the left mouse button after already three months of use is the primary reason for the recall.
Pros
- Comfortable. Good sensor. Strong cohesion. Drivers (more on that below) (more on that below). Price
Cons
- Until I noticed
Pros
- classic design, no backlight ;), generally fits in the hand (big! ), side buttons are easily reached with the thumb, they are pressed equally well, a decent battery is provided, there are no wires :), there are no lags, it does not fall asleep, and it is simple to move over the rug. Unlike my previous version of Mad Catz Rat 3, Nearly does not experience any lagging when loaded to 100%. With third-party programs, the button mappings can be changed.
Cons
- If you insist on finding fault, I'll admit that the button clicks aren't quite silent. If you need to scroll quickly and a lot, the sound is louder (but still not very loud!), but the scroll wheel is quiet and excellent when scrolling slowly. If you need to scroll quietly and a lot, the sound is louder. Furthermore, some sort of plastic:) Since that time, there have been no negative developments!
Pros
- design, sensors, microphones, wire-free operation, out-of-the-box functionality, weight, and dimensions
Cons
- I'm at a loss for what to say here other than to recommend purchasing rechargeable batteries in preparation.
Pros
- - Plastic that may be used in a variety of settings, does not leave fingerprints, and is simple to clean. - Pretty comfortable shape for a "finger" grip, despite the fact that the mouse is symmetrical (I'm used to right-handed). In addition, the placement of the side buttons is very practical. - Works on an AA element - a big plus for me, because the power supply can always be replaced, the battery will not die in 2-3 years.
Cons
- The wheel is the primary source of criticism. It operates very silently, which is a huge benefit, however the switching is slurred and there aren't any crisp clicks like there are on other products, like the Logitech G502 for instance. As a consequence of this, when you scroll, there is a possibility that at the very end you slightly under-scrolled or re-scrolled (by half a division), and then when you put your finger on the wheel, for example, to click, it scrolls up or down. This happens because of the way that scrolling works. I can't say that this is really bothersome because it only happens very infrequently so far, but I'm curious as to what the next step will be. I had to change the Logitech G5 about 12 years ago because of a problem that was very similar to the problem that I was having with the wheel. When I picked up the G305, I immediately recalled the problem of "phantom scrolls." - Clicks to the left and right are very audible. It is not a significant issue for me, but I recommend that you click on the link provided so that you may evaluate how important it is for you. If you want to find fault, here are some points to consider: - It is unfortunate that the wheel does not have a scroll left/right function like in G502; - It would be awesome if it could be utilized as a wired in the event of an unexpected emergency, but regrettably, this is not the case.
