Logitech MX Ergo Wireless Trackball Mouse, Bluetooth Or 2.4GHz with Unifying USB-Receiver, Adjustable Trackball Angle, Precision Scroll-Wheel, USB-C Charging Battery, PC/ Mac/ iPad OS - Black

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It also has a thumb rest, a wider CPI range, a more precisely adjustable CPI, and has a horizontal scroll wheel. It's very well-made, and there's a good amount of buttons you can reprogram, which helps with your workflow.

Read more Comfortable for long periods of use with easy adjustment using removable magnetic base plate at 0 to 20 degrees angle. Perhaps it’s a slight coincidence, but I also feel I don’t have to twist my arm as much as I do with a regular mouse.

Despite playing PvE games that are also FPS I don't seem to have as many issues controlling recoil so it may be specific to R6. And that's what the company did with the MX Ergo, whose main innovation isn't the trackball itself, but what lies underneath: a metallic plate that attaches to the device's body, allowing you to tilt the control surface up to 30 degrees to the right. If you're interested in a trackball mouse with a 1000Hz polling rate, and gaming sensor, check out the GameBall Mouse. Finally, although my review unit came partially charged, I connected the charging cable to a spare USB Type A port on my computer to start off with a full battery. It works really well even when not sitting at a desk because it does not need a flat surface to work.

I’ve never had this issue before, so I started evaluating where the discomfort and slight pain originated. Did not realise how much difference the tilt feature would make, I really prefer the extra angle on this one especially when using on the edge of the sofa it feels more sturdy. The mouse doesn't have onboard memory, but if you create an account, you can use your settings on another computer with the software downloaded. The back and forward buttons are somehow too far from my index finger, so I don’t use them all that much.It’s ideal for tight workspaces, or for those of us that have desks full of papers, personal items – and sometimes even a bowl of cereal. cm Weight 259 g Wireless Receiver USB wireless receiver Movement Detection Technology Optical Buttons Qty 8 Movement Resolution 440 dpi Features Scrolling wheel, Logitech Advanced Optical Tracking OS Required Microsoft Windows 7 / 8 / 10, Apple macOS 10. They're both intended for office and productivity work, but the Logitech has better performance overall. The Logitech MX ERGO and the Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball with Scroll Ring are both wireless trackball mice designed for office and productivity tasks, but the Logitech performs better overall. The old wired trackball had slight grooves so the fingers rested comfortable in each button but that's not a deal breaker.

Also, it connects with up to two devices at once, and you can switch between them easily with the press of a button. The only difference is that the MX ERGO Plus is sold with an extra rubber plate that can help raise the metal tilt plate by an additional 10 degrees, for a total of a 30-degree tilt. This update modifies our Hand Size Recommendation test, adding a more granular hand size recommendation chart. I've been using the high DPI gaming mice for so long I don't know if the 2k~ sensor in the Ergo is a barrier because imagine trackball DPI is not commensurate with mouse DPI because they function differently but I can't think of much else.

com and PC Magazine are among the federally registered trademarks of Ziff Davis and may not be used by third parties without explicit permission. Obviously, with ZoomIt, you can use the built-in capabilities, but sometimes you need a quick pen in PowerPoint, and ZoomIt isn’t running. It connects with strong magnets, allowing you to shield the brittle bottom of the mouse from scratches, but also allows for another feature: You can tilt the mouse by 20 degrees to make it more comfortable for someone like me. PayPal Credit and PayPal Pay in 3 are trading names of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH. The idea of using a ball as a pointing device has been around since at least the 1950s as a way to control military radar displays, but it's currently a fringe alternative to the mouse as a PC peripheral.