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Atilla2013-06-03 03:30:56
Mouse
Atilla, 2013-06-03 03:30:56

Large comfortable mouse

I ordered a set of mouse and keyboard from a monoblock to live for a long time. And it's time to change the periphery. Everything is simple with the keyboard - I bought an aluminum keyboard from apple ones: everything is fine, it is outdated. To celebrate, the mouse also thought to take from them, but as it turned out, the apple had complete impotence at the expense of mice. So I'm looking for advice from people who, I think, need to cross paths with mice quite often.

The criteria are as follows:

1. The mouse must be of normal size. Not a small rickety one, as for netbooks, but to fit the whole arm (and I don’t have it small).
2. Wireless. And without a mouse, there are enough wires on the table now.
3. Dpi is not that important. I don’t play games, I don’t hang in Photoshop.
4. Working time at least a couple of months. I once had a Logitech Nano V450. So with him, I generally forgot that it is wireless. (If it weren't for the small size and item 6, I would have taken it without hesitation)
5. You don't need buttons to hell. Enough 3 + horizontal scrolling.
6. I have a white table on which the Nano V450 is naughty and walks along a sinusoid. I wish this didn't happen. This has nothing to do with low dpi, since it walks well on dark surfaces.
7. A bunch of models that I have already reviewed suffer from false or double positives after a year or two. For me, the mouse is not a temporary piece of peripherals.
8. I wish she didn't look like a fighter from Star Wars, and another hero of the Transformers. This is not a gaming mouse.
9. And the continuation of point 8 - the less parts, inserts, weight control systems, precision technologies, trackballs and other useful functionality, the better. Fewer parts means less to break.

Now it seems like the Logitech M705 and M525 more or less fit these criteria (although not on all counts), but maybe people know better.

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7 answer(s)
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Ivan Arxont, 2013-06-03
@arxont

Of course, it’s not very suitable (points 8 and 9), but IMHO one of the best mice is the Logitech Performance Mouse MX.

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KEKSOV, 2013-06-03
@KEKSOV

Judging by the text of the question, the word “Large” is in the first place, taking this as a basis, I can recommend GIGABYTE products, their mice just fit in a (big) hand and are very ergonomic! I use almost three codes (wired) M6900, I have no complaints (I don’t play games). Here is a list of their wireless mice .

S
senneco, 2013-06-03
@senneco

I can give a review about the Logitech M705 - the mouse is not big, a false double click appeared after about a year of use. And yet - it somehow works in jerks, there is little smoothness, IMHO. Now I'm just waiting for a response from Logitech, whether they will exchange it for me. But before that I had a Logitech MX 620 mouse - now it was really big and comfortable. And lived for more than a year on one battery. But it seems that one cannot be found now, at least for a moderate fee.

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Maxim Timokhin, 2013-06-03
@timokhin

Exactly what is needed:
image

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Percheniy, 2013-06-03
@Percheniy

SteelSeries World of Warcraft Wireless MMO Gaming Mouse
steelseries.com/products/games/world-of-warcraft/world-of-warcraft-wireless-mmo-gaming-mouse
image
image

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iriscrm, 2013-06-03
@iriscrm

I have not tried it myself yet, but I plan to order a DELUX M618LU from China . There is also a wireless option.

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FilimoniC, 2013-06-05
@FilimoniC

imageimage
MX Revolution, if you find it. Large, comfortable, under 7 and XP there were reassignable keys and "scrolling without a ratchet" depending on the rotation speed (software-controlled, for some reason). Under 7, it was fia “without a ratchet” that was buggy. A very healthy communication adapter (not unified).
Due to the hunchback, the thumb rest is very handy - the hand lies more naturally, relaxed.
I saw how the rubber tab was worn off by a colleague, it has been working for me for 5 years - like new - until I change it. Unless the transceiver has become rather weak - it no longer breaks through the iron, I had to take it away from the PC case.
It was replaced by the Logitech Performance Mouse MX ( didn't hold it, the shape seems to be a little less humpbacked).
imageimage
Of the differences
1. the rotation speed detection was cut out, the ratchet switch button is now above the wheel (it used to be “Search”, but it was reassigned; now it seems to be not reassigned)
2. Added a button on the left side
3. Added a button for pressing the thumb “down”
4. It is possible to connect the cable to the "muzzle" and charge (while working). The old one had only a stand, this one does not have a stand.
5. Removed useless thumb wheel

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