Logitech MX Vertical Wireless Mouse – Ergonomic Design Reduces Muscle Strain, Move Content Between 3 Windows and Apple Computers, Rechargeable, Graphite

I have been using this mouse for almost 3 years and love it! (1) Mouse shape design:The way of holding it is more natural and comfortable than the traditional mouse. My hand size is about 16.5 long (middle figer to wrist) and 8.5 cm width, the size of the mouse fit me well. Now, I rarely have wrist pain when using this mouse for 6 to 8 hours daily.(2) Function: The reposne of the mouse is good, and the product is well manufactured and good durability. (3) The only downside I can think about is the click sound (sorry, I might be too picky). It still has the traditional mouse click sound. This would be personal preference, just like some loves the sounds from mechanical keyboard and some like a keyboard with quiet typing sounds.

I recently bought the Logitech MX Vertical Wireless Mouse, and I must say, it stands out not just for its unique vertical design but also for its ergonomic benefits. This mouse is specifically engineered to reduce muscle strain, and after using it for several weeks, I definitely noticed a decrease in wrist and forearm discomfort. The vertical design might take a bit of getting used to, but once you adapt, it feels very natural.One of the standout features of the MX Vertical is its ability to seamlessly move content between up to three Windows and Apple computers. This is facilitated by Logitech's Flow technology, which is incredibly useful for anyone working in a multi-device setup. It's quite a game-changer for productivity, allowing you to drag and drop files and text across different systems without the need for emailing yourself files or using USB drives.The mouse is rechargeable, with the battery lasting for about a month on a full charge depending on your usage, which is quite convenient. It charges via a USB-C port, which is a modern touch and means you can use the same charger as for many other devices.However, the mouse does have a steeper price point, which might be a consideration for some. Also, the unusual form factor can be a hurdle initially, but it’s worth the investment in time to adapt to it for the ergonomic benefits.Overall, the Logitech MX Vertical is a well-thought-out device that delivers on its promises of reduced muscle strain and enhanced workflow across multiple devices. If you're looking for an ergonomic mouse and work with multiple computers, this could be a great fit.

Other not completely flat mice claim to be "ergonomic", but the only way to completely remove stress from your forearm when using a mouse is with a "vertical" mouse. My 2020 K75575WW Kensington ergonomic vertical mouse developed a problem with the left button "stuttering" so that it sent multiple button clicks when pressed just once. I liked the Kensington quite a bit. But it always just a little bit on the "not quite as solid as I would like" side, and failing after just 2.5 years confirmed this. So I wanted a more solidly build mouse.A search for "ergonomic mouse review" showed that the Logitech MX Master 3S was clearly the best ergonomic mouse available. At $100 it was several times more expensive as others including the latest Kensington vertical mouse. But sometimes furgal doesn't mean the least expensive. Sometimes it can mean the most expensive if that comes with better performance, features and lifespan. So I ordered it. And while it is indeed an incredible mouse, the angle is only about 20 degrees. The result is that while there is some reduction in forearm stress compared to a flat mouse, it wasn't enough for me. By the end of my very long days driving my mouse almost as much as I drive my keyboard, I could feel the tension building up in my forearm. So after a week I returned it and bought this Logitech MX Vertical.It is slightly less expensive than the MX Master 3S, but still much more expensive relative to other options. And while it is lighter and a little less substantial feeling in my hand than the MX Master 3S, it still feels very firm and solid. Most importantly keeps my hand in the neutral position with my fingers at about 70 degrees. A great feature of the MX Vertical shares with the MX Master 3S is the thumb rest. The Kensington didn't have this and so my thumb rested on the desktop. If it was a bit warm and my hands would sweat my thumb wouldn't slide smoothly and I would have to lift my thumb off the desk when I went to move the mouse. Not a horrible thing, but if you spend 8+ hours mousing around it gets tiresome. The button clicks are crisp. Best of all when the button bottoms out it feels like it is pressing against the case. It doesn't feel like travel is being limited by the switch itself bottoming out like the Kensington felt like it did. My hope is that this will keep the switch from wearing out so fast as happened with the Kensington.One slight negative of the MX Vertical is that I don't feel like I am quite as accurate in being able to move the cursor to a specific spot on the screen without some amount of conscious effort. Instead it doesn't go exactly in the direction I intended and overshoots where wanted it to stop. As such it might not make the best mouse for video games. [UPDATE: There is a bit of a learning curve in moving the mouse accurately. In the last couple weeks my need to make a more conscious effort to move the mouse to a specific spot on the screen is going down. Still think it is likely to not be as accurate as a flater mouse]