Each category offersmore than one alternative, in terms of design or affordability.
Another layer of functionality is provided by the ‘gesture’ button located at the base of the thumb rest.
Setting them up and managing all other features of theMX Master 3is done via Logitech’s Options software.
Like its predecessor, Logitech claims a 70-day battery life for the MX Master 3.
This means a full charge and moderate/heavy use will liberate you for at least a few weeks.
TheMX Anywhere 3 costs $71, which is steep for a small, but premium travel mouse.
you’re able to save a few bucks by going with its predecessor, theMX Anywhere 2S.
The Logitech Pebble is another versatile, affordable mouse with a fairly small footprint and decent specs.
Logitech touts quiet operation with the primary clickers and the rubber scroll wheel.
The $22 Pebble packs a 1,000 DPI sensor and tips the scales at 100g/3.53oz.
It doesn’t have a rechargeable battery, but a pair of AAAs will keep it operational for months.
Logitech has applied the MX formula on the trackball form factor to come up with the MX Ergo.
The Magic Trackpad 2 is a pricey$129 peripheralwith a sleek wedge design and feature-rich experience.
Meanwhile, those after a more subtle and affordable option will find theRazer DeathAdder V2more suitable to their needs.
Masthead credit:Michael Soledad
