- The movement of the mouse across the surface was silent, as was the scrolling of the wheel. Positioning that is spot on.
- The buttons make a clicking sound. The clicking sound is comparable to that of other mice, particularly when the mouse is used on a hard surface such as a table in an office. The sole distinction is that there is not a click sound that is spoken and pronounced. But, there is an audible and constant click, which is especially noticeable when working without a rug. The manufacturers gave no thought whatsoever to whether or not clicking the mouse wheel would produce any audible feedback. The mouse is, on the whole, quite nice; nevertheless, the noiselessness of the buttons—which was the primary reason it was purchased—does not correlate to reality, which results in a negative rating for the product as a whole.
- The mouse is light, relatively comfortable, and relatively silent. It also has clean clicks and good scrolling.
- buttons that are lengthy and tiny.
- Quiet click, faultless scroll wheel operation on any surface, great body materials, vibrant colors, and excellent hand comfort.
- The rubberized body sections gradually start to get dirty and are very badly cleaned.
- Ergonomic layout (the lid opens conveniently from below, the radio receiver is conveniently inserted), Ergonomic design (good volume on the mouse, which means less pain in the hand during long work) Sounds of key presses and wheels turning quietly.
- The wheel has no side keys; the only button to press is in the center. The rubber lining on the sides and back gives the impression that it is difficult to clean, but for the time being, I carry it in a separate pocket of my bag, and everything is fine. Price Logitech, how can you get away with using non-recyclable material as part of the packaging?
- Very well crafted; the plastic is smooth and there is no backlash; the coating on the sidewalls is simply outstanding. It is really quiet; other people will not be able to hear you press any of the buttons. I have been making use of it for the past four months and have not yet had to replace the battery because it lasts for such a long period.
- The only thing that is wrong is that when you push the right button, there is a click at its base (at the top of the mouse), but the button itself does not operate, which is very perplexing. You need to tap either below or close to the wheel.
- Calm down, please! It is completely inaudible in comparison to the M705.
- This mouse is smaller and less crucial than the M705 in a few key respects: 1. In contrast to other situations where you can disable the line rewind to make it loose, in this one the wheel stop button is absent and the rewind is permanently set to a tight state.
- The best possible mouse. Indeed, the noises of clicks are nearly inaudible, particularly if you are not carefully listening for them. It fits nicely in the palm of my hand, which is a medium size. Because I don't play toys, I can't attest for the precision of the click, but if you just want to look around, that should be sufficient. Having wireless access is a major benefit for me. It takes a very long time to lose its charge, and in all that time I've only had to replace the batteries once.
- She is not entirely mute at this point. It is not very important to me, but it could be quite important to someone else.
- It's quiet, it fits nicely in your hand, and it has a great radio reception.
- not a game (due to frequent use, the left click has worn out)
- 1) A small footprint. 2) An inaudible click 3) Being very light 4) Regardless of the size of your hand, you will rapidly adjust to the shape of the mouse.
- 1) When the mouse is more than one meter away from the USB port, there is a chance that the connection with the mouse will be severed for a few seconds at least once a day. 2) After using the mouse for a period of two months, the inscription "Logitech" on the top of the mouse started to wear away.
- 1. Definitely quiet buttons 2. The battery hasn't been changed in more than a year, and it looks like I won't be anytime soon. 3. Unlike budget wireless mice, it wakes up even from the smallest movement, unlike budget models that only require a click to wake up. 3. Unlike budget wireless mice, it does not "fall asleep" if you move away (very convenient) 4. You can play shooters and the sensor is quite accurate and quiet.
- 1. Louder than most mice, the wheel spins loudly. When fixing is not an option, using the wheel push to call is. 2. The bottom lid does not close tightly, which results in a loud noise every time you lift or move the mouse even slightly on the table. To fix this, I taped electrical tape in one layer in several locations.
- Smoothly depressed buttons
- It's far too simple to hit the correct key. When using the mouse wheel to scroll, a user's finger can twitch just above the right button, causing an inadvertent click. I've never seen something like this before. In the past, there have been numerous kinds of mice, including logi, but this is the first time anything like this has been set up. It's also not really obvious whether this is a function of the mouse or a marriage (the button is depressed when a finger rests on it). The arm is under constant strain because of how short the mouse is. This is a benefit of having to raise your finger to prevent inadvertent button presses (it still does not always help).
- After a year, it became quiet and light.
- The LMB is not pressed or needs to be pressed five times before it works, and it broke down after a year. Sensor is illiterate.