Apple Magic Mouse vs Logitech G305

Brand new, sealed box, cheaper than you can get at official Apple store. I had broken my thumb 4 years ago and my old Apple, wired mouse was starting to hurt the thumb again. Almost like carpal tunnel in my palm and wrist by my thumb. This new mouse lets you sweep and slide with one or two fingers, so you don't always have to grab onto the mouse using your thumb

I wish we had a little bit more texture like on the g4 3 and the receiver, to actually indicate it's for the g3 or 5 Mouse. Now the software control i...

How exactly? Well before I list the features that I found missing, these are features that won’t be a big deal to a lot of people as there are other ways of completing these tasks but for the price of this mouse it would have been nice to see the functionality be packed in. Anyway, the two biggest features I noticed personally that were missing on the Magic Mouse are firstly, there’s no way to rotate photos or objects. This is something that can only be done on the track pad and secondly, whenever editing video on programs like iMovie, which again, not everyone will do, there’s no way to zoom in or out of the timeline you’re working in. This can, again, only done using a track pad or option within iMovie

The [ ]([URL REMOVED] V2 has picked up quite a bit of hype since it's announcement as it fills an important niche of being both wireless and a smaller egg shape. While the marketing behind the mouse has made it unclear if this mouse is intended for laptop gaming due to its replaceable battery and small size, I'm happy to report that it functions quite well right out the box and should meet the standards of even the most hardcore gamers. I got my white copy of the Orochi V2 in today and have gamed with it for a few hours.

Magic Mouse is by far the worst Apple accessory. The sensor is trash, the port location is bad, the entire ergonomy of the mouse is non-existent. It absolutely needs a redesign.

While it's been billed at as an egg shaped mouse, the Orochi is distinct that it chooses a shorter length and distinct asymmetrical curves. The left side of the mouse offers a countered groove to place your thumb which gives better control while holding the mouse. This mean's its not perfectly ambi but for right handed users I think that's a plus. The design looks minimal and it's just a great looking mouse in even its stock form

Too much form over function to me. I would take a corded mouse over this one if I had to. Unless you prefer mice like the Apple Magic Mouse as opposed to a traditional style mouse with scroll wheels and a mouse like shape, I'd recommend trying out other mice first before paying for this one. Chances are you'll find something that's more comfortable and less frustrating to use for less money

Thanks to its symmetrical, egg-like shape, it feels very comfortable whether you're right- or left-handed. It also feels very well-built, despite its cheap price point. Its click latency is also impressively low, so even the most competitive gamers shouldn't notice a delay. Its companion software offers a good range of customization options, including button re-programming and sensor adjustments, so you can fine-tune the settings that suit your needs

I’m so disappointed with the Magic Mouse and I can’t believe it’s still in production. It’s extremely flat, awkward, and it’s non-ergonomic shape does not sit nicely in ones hand- at least not in mine. I feel my hand cramping after five minutes of using one because it forces my hand into such an unnatural position. Apple would make a killing on a really quality mouse that’s either wired or wireless or both

However, that doesn't mean is that's comfortable to hold as a cheaper Wireless, because it's not the arch of the mouse is towards the rear rather than...

Here’s a little secret: I copied and pasted most of that last sentence from an article I wrote about this exact issue nearly a year ago, when Apple introduced a whole line of colorful Magic Mice and had the opportunity to change how they charge, but didn’t. Apple has kept this charge-on-the-bottom design since October 2015.

I never liked the MOW shape but this is the best Glorious mouse I've tried. Clicks are much improved from earlier wired Glorious mice but the battery life is a huge letdown for me. Don't use RGB unless you want to charge this thing daily.

c. As I mentioned, battery life is really good. You can also leave it sleeping without turning it off and nothing bad will happen. I think I charge mine every couple of months, with 3-5 days a week of usage

-A typical AA battery lasts about a month in these mice. I would recommend getting a set of rechargeable AA batteries if you're going to use this mouse. -I'm not a fan of where the programmable buttons are placed on the left side of the mouse. By default, they're set to the "back" and "forward" internet browser buttons and I often unintentionally press those buttons

It glides on a pair of low-friction strips, tracking just as smoothly as the last Magic Mouse. The optical sensor on the bottom reacts quickly to movements, and you can adjust sensitivity and tracking in the Mouse system preferences on your Mac.

The LOD feels very short (<1 CD as RJN would say). I have experienced no spinouts or any other issues with the sensor so far. It’s performed great in all tests, with a stable feeling polling rate and great tracking.