Logitech M720 Triathlon vs SteelSeries Rival 310

The free spinning scroll wheel has no mass to it either. It is silvered plastic, where the MX Anywhere had a shiny mass of a wheel. Scrolling through 150 page documents was effortless with that thing. This free-wheeling option, while functional, doesn't spin as long

I hope XM1R scroll wheel doesn't have the same fate as the one on my G305 in the future...

* **Extra preferences:** clean/minimalist aesthetic (or at least not too messy). For reference, in terms of grip comfort, my brother considers the to be an 8/10, the [G502 to also be an 8/10, and the [M720 Triathlon](https://pcpartpicker

I believe is 50 bucks, but again you can scoop it up for 40, all day long on Amazon, hey link right down in the description there. Now I'm not just sa...

Other than this I love the feel and the features. Keeping it since I worked around it fine.

Speaking of arches, one of the benefits of a well-designed left- or right-hand-specific mouse is that you get a horizontal arch that conforms to the position of the hand at rest. Mice as a group can contribute strongly to carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) and related nerve injuries if used to excess, it's true, but solid vertical and horizontal arches cut back on physical stress by providing better hand support over time. In that respect, the Rival 310 scores better than SteelSeries' other recently released mouse, the ambidextrous-design Sensei 310.

I subtracted one star because of false production information in the amazon listing. The product description says "2 AA batteries required" (see attached image), but that's not true. It uses only 1 AA battery. I picked this mouse specifically for its claim of requiring "2 AA batteries" because I like my mouse to have some weight to it

I’ve been through a g102, a Deathadder chroma, a SteelSeries rival 310, an EC2-a, and EC2-b, a g403, and a g502. This mouse just feels really comfortable for my claw grip and the weight difference is insane. It’s the lightest mouse I’ve ever owned and it’s taking some adjusting, but I’m absolutely in love.

This fits the bill. The selector button was fine. Both Mac and Windows saw the mouse without any issues and i didn't have to (nor did I want to) install the software. It's a bit small but it will do

Overall for large hands, this is a great mouse that functions as it should for a low priced gaming mouse. My only issue with the mouse is that the rubber pads on both sides are starting to unstick form the mouse less than a year after I purchased it. I am going to have to look into gluing it with something better than it came with. But overall, a great buy

The mouse feels great in my hand and works very well. I wish I could use the second and third blue tooth button options to allow them to be assigned to the same computer, but it will not allow you to do that. My MX Keys keyboard allows me to do this, but not this mouse. Otherwise, this mouse is excellent so far

The form is now slightly smaller. It's not as long but still featuring all the similar curves very comfortable to hold great support for ringing pinky...

The M720 Triathlon Mouse has Logitech's Advanced Optical Tracking, with a laser-sensor resolution of 1,000dpi. This feature boasts "ultra precise" tracking on "almost" any surface. In our experience, we had no issues, whether it was on a wooden table, a piece of paper, or even the fabric of a pants leg.

0s; the Pro Intellimouse with D2F-01Fs is my favorite click feeling ever -- not objectively the best, but my favorite.

The mouse itself is rather big, but that works well with my long hands. The buttons on the mouse and features that are available in the Logitech app are great.

This design is pretty close for me. If you're a palm handler, you'll like or dislike, depending on your hand size.

This mouse is the right fit and weight. It has so many features and was very easy to set up via bluetooth with my PC's. So many things you can program in this mouse.

It's a weird one, but I've found it decently comfortable, and it definitely subscribed to the Steelseries shape ideology of having a thin front and a wide base. It's slightly smaller than both the 310 and the DA across the board, except for the grip width. My favorite thing about the Rival 310 is that the grip width was pretty narrow once you took their shitty rubber grips off, even if it made the mouse slightly front heavy (this mouse is also slightly front heavy, but I haven't noticed it in game). I was hoping this mouse would be even thinner, but we can't always get what we want

My only gripe is lack of DPI settings. Considering this contains almost al the features of MX series along with an ergonomic geometry, I can see where Logitech compromised and that is the laser detection. Don't get me wrong, the sensitivity is great for office users and light photoshop however you feel the lack of accurate laser detection while gaming and detailed graphic work. Overall, I would definitely recommend this for anyone as long as this is not your tool for gaming

I have tried about 15 gaming mice in the last two months and this mouse is the most overwhelming. First of all they want you to create accounts and this takes time. The dpi button in the middle does nothing to increase or decrease dpi. I downloaded their software and there's no easy way to program different dpi's, there's only two sensitivities in two different circular graphics that are a nightmare to adjust