Well, fifty-seven degrees, if we want to be exact. Left to right: the original MX Master, MX Vertical, MX Ergo trackball. The MX Vertical takes the smooth, premium looks of those mice and rotates them by 90 degrees. Suffice it to say: they’re all pretty fantastic mice. We’ve already reviewed its trackball variant, the MX Ergo, and I happen to have the original to compare it to as well. You’re probably familiar with the MX Master, Logitech’s top-of-the-line conventional mouse. The design is just short of perfect, and it gets an easy recommendation for anyone who wants a comfy, functional mouse that conforms to you like a friendly handshake. I don’t have any complaint doing daily tasks like web browsing or image/video processing.It doesn’t hurt that the thing looks like a postmodern sculpture when it sits on your desk. The numbers obviously can’t satisfy gamers but it is more than enough for average users. The sensitivity of the mouse ranges from 400 dpi to 1600 dpi and you can adjust it in the software. Amazingly, I could finally forget about the trackball after trying the MX Master in the last month, now I’m confident that this could become my primary mouse in years to come. On the base, you can also see a power button, a connect button and the mouse sensor.Īs mentioned above, I’ve tried a lot of mice including Logitech Wireless Marathon Mouse M705, SteelSeries Sensei Wireless and Logitech Wireless Anywhere Mouse MX but none of them can deliver the same comfort and performance as my Logitech M570, that’s the reason why I’ve stuck with the trackball for nearly half a decade. There is an easy-switch button on the bottom, you can pair the mouse to 3 different devices and pressing the button will help you change between computers quickly without tedious pairing/unpairing processes.
#LOGITECH MX MASTER VOLUME SCROLL WHEEL PROBLEM BLUETOOTH#
The MX Master comes with a unifying USB receiver, moreover, it also has Bluetooth 4.0, so you can use the mouse without the receiver. The thumb wheel will switch between pages or scroll horizontally by default, but you can use it as a volume control, brightness control or zooming. The Back and Forward buttons are sitting closer to each other, and there is a thumb wheel right next to them. The button layout on the left side also has some changes. If I rotate the wheel slowly, the mouse will stay at click-to-click (ratchet mode) for precise navigation and it will turn to the hyper-fast (freespin) mode when I turn faster.
When I turn on the option, the mouse will switch detect my movement and choose between 2 scrolling modes automatically. There is a nice feature called SmartShift or speed-adaptive scroll wheel. There are a lot more customizations you can make after installing the Logitech Options software. You can also hold the Gesture button and move your mouse up/down/left/right for some more actions like switching between desktops or opening App Expose. Of course, you can easily customize the button and assign it to another function. When I press this button, it will show Mission Control (all open windows) on my Mac. There is a hidden button called Gesture button on the bottom part of this area. The hand-sculpted shape is covered in a rubber layer with two-dimensional geometric shapes, that makes the mouse even more beautiful. There is still a big thumb-rest area on the left, so the mouse is obviously built for right-handed users only.
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