Logitech M330 SILENT PLUS Wireless Mouse, 2.4GHz with USB Nano Receiver, 1000 DPI Optical Tracking, 2-year Battery Life, Compatible with PC, Mac, Laptop, Chromebook - Black
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This is not the case. It does, according to the product description, but the receiver that comes with it is locked to the mouse. If you have a Logitech Unifying receiver, you can use the Logitech Unifying software to connect this mouse to it. It's simple to use and free to download. Please keep in mind that once you connect this mouse to a unifying receiver, the receiver that came with it will be useless. It's not a big deal, but it's something to keep in mind.
1 aa
My silent mouse's scrolling wheel is a little loose, and I can hear it scrolling.
Not if the glass is very clear
Selected User Reviews For Logitech M330 SILENT PLUS Wireless Mouse, 2.4GHz with USB Nano Receiver, 1000 DPI Optical Tracking, 2-year Battery Life, Compatible with PC, Mac, Laptop, Chromebook - Black
5) and it's enough to send anyone insane. Logitech has created an excellent product, which I would gladly buy again if the need arises. I know he wishes it was wireless, but he'll get by; I've used the mouse myself, as I occasionally use his computer, and I enjoy the "soft" feel of the mouse click. I'm having trouble using the wheel - It appears to be a little more difficult than it should be - My husband, on the other hand, has not raised a single objection. People, it was totally worth it - It will probably save your marriage as well as your sanity.
As you can see from the photo next to my old Kensington, this is not a particularly large mouse. It may be comfortable for my 5'1" female friend, but I am 6'1" and have average-sized hands, which dwarf this mouse, forcing me to hold it with my finger tips, which is extremely uncomfortable. It appears to be very responsive, and while it would be ideal if it worked as advertised, I will definitely return. What a waste of time for something that costs $15!.
I love the sounds that my computer accessories make, whether it's my corsair gaming mouse or my cherry mx blue mechanical keyboard, but I'm also very sensitive to other people's and my own personal space. Those noises are pleasant to my ears at home, but they are unacceptable in a classroom or library. The feedback from pressing is still satisfying despite the fact that it is nearly silent. When comparing mech keyboard noise and feel, it does not feel like a cherry mx red switch. br>br>Whenever I'm not at my computer, I use this as my daily driver. It's a straightforward plug-and-play device that I use on my Surface Pro 3. The holding power is incredible. My hand is about the size of a medium, and the mouse is smooth and soft. The battery lasts a long time! The scroll also serves as a third button, which I frequently use, and the scrolling is very smooth. br>br>My main complaint is that there is no software support, which means that the sensitivity can only be set to one level. This works perfectly on my Surface Pro 3, which has a 12-inch display. screen. The issue arises when I connect it to a larger monitor, such as a 24-inch monitor. It's easy to notice the lack of sensitivity. The dpi on my personal gaming mouse (Corsair m65 pro) that I use on my PC goes up to 12000 dip. This one has a min/max resolution of 1000 pixels per inch. At 8000 dpi, I use my own mouse. So I am working at almost 13 the speed I use at home on a pc monitor at home on a pc monitor at home on a pc monitor at home on a pc moni Apart from the sluggish DPI on large monitors, everything else is fine. It's important to keep in mind that screen size and resolution are both important considerations. When I used both my Surface Pro 3 and my 24-inch monitor, I was able to get a lot more done. The monitor was set to 1080p, and the mouse was set to the same speed, but because the monitor's real estate was larger, it took me longer to get from one end of the screen to the other. I noticed a difference in the speed of the mouse when I increased the surface resolution to 1440p, but it didn't matter too much because the screen is so small. Remember that if you're using a 13-inch laptop or smaller, regardless of resolution (except 4k), this mouse will work flawlessly; however, anything larger, from 15-inch monitors to extended monitors, will show a difference, especially when you upgrade to 2k or 4k resolution. br>br>My last minor quibble is the lack of a back and forward button on this mouse, which I miss every time I use it. It's inconvenient to have to move the cursor back and forth between pages! The buttons are a convenience I didn't realize I had until I used this mouse. So it's just an extra step when browsing the web, but it's not a big deal if you're using a low-resolution monitor with a small screen. It's a pain in the buttocks to have to keep going around to the corner to get back on a 2k extended monitor. I must use the entire mouse pad (large mouse pad) from one corner to the other. Overall, I would recommend this book. br>br> I'll probably get a more expensive programmable wireless mouse for my HP Spectre 4k 15in laptop in the near future, but the mouse still kicks butt.
Specifications: It's cordless and quiet. "Large" was the description given for this mouse. It's small, which is an issue for me. I've included a photo to demonstrate what I'm talking about. I'll have to use my fingertips to hold this mouse, which is inconvenient given that I use it for the majority of my workday. I assume it means "large for a tiny laptop mouse" or "large for a small woman's hand," which is obviously ambiguous. The "quiet click" feature is quieter, but it does not have the same tactile responsiveness as the "normal click. " The muted click also "feels" significantly less "clicky" (which I expected due to science). Even though it is much quieter, the sound remains the most noticeable feedback from clicking. In its current state, I would not recommend this mouse. This is the mouse for you if you want a very quiet laptop mouse that isn't small enough for small children. Avoid using this product if you are over the age of 5,10, work at a computer, or require tactile feedback.