LogitechMX Master 2S Wireless Mouse, Multi-Device, Bluetooth or 2.4GHz Wireless with USB Unifying Receiver, 4000 DPI Any Surface Tracking, 7 Buttons, Fast Rechargeable, Laptop/PC/Mac/iPad - Graphite

This, by far has been my all time favorite mouse. Its extremely comfortable, the charge lasts awhile, and it works great. You can also have it connected to 3 different computers and easily switch between them in seconds with the button on the bottom

Su forma es tan cómoda , funciona Perfecto además aun en mesa de cristal !! Me encanta de verdad

I had for two years been using the "Artisan" version of the Azio Retro Classic Mouse (which I got with the matching keyboard, mousepad, and wrist rest) which had a premium leather feel and handled nicely with my predominately finger-based 1,600 CPI technique, my having for the last few months put up with its scrollwheel giving up the ghost. I had a hard time choosing between the original MX Master in its Meteorite finish versus the 2S and 3S versions due to its not seeming to be the most accurate version as measured by RTINGS.com. Likewise, the Logitech G502 X Plus was enticing with its measured performance (accuracy and latency etc.), scrollwheel tilt, and two extra buttons compared to the Razer Basilisk V3 Pro, but it lacked Logitech's SmartShift feature which I wanted rather than a mechanical toggle, and neither of those two mice feature Logitech's "Gestures" or "Smart Actions". I likewise much preferred the MX Master 2S's gorgeous looks to the already snazzy G502 X Plus and its gorgeous RGB placement.Now, one first quibble was that after ordering the 2022 version of the MX Master 2S with its looks and its being the best priced, I was dismayed to have received the 2023 version with what to me at the time looked like a less engaging and duller matte to satin instead of metallic grey finish. Fortunately, the Amazon return process was very similar, their immediately sending me the replacement at no cost which arrived within two days with the original pending pickup. Note that the box for the 2023 version explicitly states that the Unifying Receiver is not included; the box for the 2022 version states that it does include it, whereby it was inserted in a slot in the upper inner flap, this slot also being present but unoccupied in the 2023 box. On laying my eyes on the 2022 version, I was surprised to find myself seriously conflicted between which look I actually preferred. I made the analogy of the 2023 and 2022 versions being like Schumann's Florestan and Eusebius respectively, the latter having a lovely refined look that some may appreciate while the former had more character and looked more exciting to the eye; I ultimately decided to keep Florestan. In the photo, you can see them compared with the 2022 version on the left, the 2023 version on the right next to the Azio mouse, and my Meze Elite Tungsten in front which was the colour scheme I have lately been fond of; the keyboard for those curious is an IBM Model F AT.The mouse is quite comfortable. With a palm grip, my hand fits it almost perfectly. The slight ergonomic angle helps, though my hand could use a little more, but not as steep as on actual ergonomic mice. With my wrist resting on my leather wallet as I usually do... and partly supported by the armrest, it wasn't hard to adapt my primarily finger-based technique (minimal wrist movements, mainly using my pink and thumb to handle longer slews between my two screens) to this new mouse's contours. One trouble with my old mouse was the discomfort on the fingertips of my thumb and pink which rested on the sides of the Azio mouse. With the MX Master 2S, the area where my thumb and pink would be is a bit narrower than on the Azio, allowing me to rest my thumb's contact when not imminently moving the mouse side to side. Otherwise, finger oils and prolonged contact can still cause my fingertips some discomfort, this probably being best mitigated by keeping my hands and the mouse clean as well as minimizing contact. The dark grey palm and side surfaces have a pleasant mildly textured surface to them, I believe of hard but not grippy rubber. The left and right click buttons feel as pleasantly smooth as they look, though these are soon to accumulate finger oils.The scrollwheel has a pleasant tactility to the steps with a bit of a satisfying vibration, and the activation and deactivation of the Free Scroll when pressing the "Shift wheel mode" button incurs a satisfying mechanical sound of the detent engaging and disengaging. Free Scroll while exquisitely smooth (the scrollwheel has a bit of visible wobble to it, though it otherwise feels and sounds balanced) has too little friction for me to use it exclusively, whereby I would rather have that mode button switch to a more damped but non-tactile scrolling while still exhibiting SmartShift functionality, whether or not this is already partly achieved with the MX Master 3S. SmartShift has a seamless enough transition from tactile to free scrolling, its making a satisfying sound and sometimes feel after the wheel slows down and the tactility reengages. The scrollwheel click is satisfyingly tactile with a depth to the corresponding vibration and the sound. The left and right click are pleasantly crisp in feel and sound, without the supposed slight ping of the G502 X Plus. The thumbwheel itself has a nice rubber feel, the rotation being damped, but with a seemingly inconsistent resistance that may lighten after some use and then return to its normal resistance. The buttons behind the thumbwheel also have a nice feel, tactility, and sound, though it may take some adapting to moving your thumb to reach them, whereby I would rather not have my thumb resting on said buttons if they were below the thumbwheel as on the MX Master 3S. The left side's thumb button is too heavy for my liking such that I could only assign my least common actions to it.As for handling, despite the measurements not being up to par with the gaming mice measured by RTINGS.com (I am not a gamer), on my preferred sensitivity, it is as responsive and accurate as I need over either Bluetooth or the Unifying Receiver, my not feeling any loss from the responsiveness already perceived from my Azio mouse. I would note that the mouse's weight and resistance to slewing compared to the Azio mouse had me preferring a higher sensitivity, ultimately the 95% setting, insofar as this weight was conducive to using smaller movements to match the effort needed to traverse the same distance on the screen. Now, when first turning on my computer or resuming from sleep, the sensitivity starts at the default 50%, which is a bit annoying when my habit is to click and drag upward on the Windows login screen, whereby your selected sensitivity only kicks in after fully logging in. There was also at least one occasion where the mouse or application "forgot" the sensitivity and I had to go into the settings to reactivate it.For configurability, the Logitech Options+ application has proven to be quite intuitive and useful. Every button is fully programmable including assignment to shortcuts, playing and pausing audio, and much more. The big plus is that while the aforementioned gaming mice have more buttons (the lack of scrollwheel tilt on the MX Master mice is partly made up by the two directions of the thumbwheel), and a button for switching between profiles, what they don't have is support for Gestures which are available for the scrollwheel click, "Shift wheel mode button", the two behind-thumbwheel buttons, and the thumb button, these Gestures allowing you to assign an action for a basic click, then to each button add four actions for when you hold that button down while moving the mouse in one of four directions, effectively giving you up to 20 custom actions plus the more limited options for the two directions of the thumbwheel; I can say I have almost used up all of these gestures to enhance my browsing and text editing experience, my assigning the most common actions to be accessible to the index finger and prioritizing assignment of the click function to actions that I need to be responsive or to be able to repeat quickly like with redoing and undoing actions.While left click programmability would obviously risk locking the user out of their computer, in theory, it should be feasible to make the right click programmable at least for the four Gestures. One annoyance is that you cannot assign a Gesture to the "Shift wheel mode" and "Change pointer speed" actions, maybe for technical reasons, but I think that so long as you assign those to the click mode where the mouse isn't moving, then Gestures for other actions should still be allowed when holding down that button. I also don't think there would be a problem allowing Gestures to be assigned to Smart Actions which are currently only accessible through clicks to the exclusion of Gestures. Allowing the holding down of one button to modify the function of another button could also improve the configurability.Overall, this is a lovely mouse, whereby if you don't need gamer-level performance, this can give you excellent comfort and configurability for less than half the price.

Use this mouse for work; it's very well designed. I like the mouse wheel autoscroll feature, as well as the button layout and the 3 device connection. Charges reasonably fast. Hasn't let me down yet.

I have two of those, one for work and one for gaming. These are the best mice made.Long battery ✅Durable ✅Responsive✅Fast recharging ✅Comfortable ✅Mutli buttons ✅Seriously, this mouse is the best.