1] Logitech MX Anywhere 2

₹ 5169
DPI: 1,600 | Interface: Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless (pairs with up to three devices) | Buttons: 7 | Ergonomic: Right-handed | Features: Scrolling wheel, Logitech Darkfield Laser Tracking, Unifying receiver, Easy-Switch tech, gesture function
The MX Anywhere 2 is smaller than Logitech's flagship MX Master mouse, making it a more travel-friendly option. However, we find that it's a more comfortable fit for a smaller hand and we have been using it as our main rodent in the office.It connects using Bluetooth or 2.4Ghz wireless (using Logitech's dongle) and can connect with up to three devices. It sports low-latency tracking, aided by Logitech's Darkfield tech that makes the mouse usable on shiny surfaces. Like the MX Master, the scroll wheel can spin freely once you've depressed it, allowing you to scroll down long pages avoiding finger aches.Logitech says that the Anywhere 2's non-rechargable battery will last up to 60 days on a single charge, which may be an overstatement but we haven't seen the mouse give up very often yet
- Pairs with three devices
- Compact and portable
- Has a free-scrolling wheel
- Non-removable battery
- Can't use it wired
2] Logitech MX Master

₹ 6499
DPI: 1000 | Interface: Bluetooth (pairs with up to three devices) | Buttons: 5 | Ergonomic: Right-handed | Features: Hand-sculpted comfort contour, Speed-adaptive scroll wheel, Thumb wheel, Darkfield Laster Tracking, Dual Connectivity, Rechargeable battery
Logitech's flagship is a mighty mouse indeed. Hand-sculpted for comfort, the MX Master connects via Bluetooth or USB dongle and it can pair to up to three devices. The rechargeable battery lasts for up to 40 days and goes from flat to a day of power in four minutes (you can use it while it's charging too). The scroll wheel's a two-state job with click-to-click and unrestricted speedy scrolling. There's a thumb wheel for side-to-side scrolling and you can reprogram the buttons to suit your work
- Thumb wheel and adaptive scrolling
- Pairs with 3 PCs
- It's a lot of money for a mouse
- May be a bit too big for some.
3] Anker Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse

₹ 3995
DPI: 1000 | Interface: USB | Buttons: 5 | Ergonomic: Vertical | Features: No
Anker's mouse sits vertically, so you hold it as if you're shaking hands with someone. It feels strange until it doesn't: it's comfortable and doesn't make you twist your arm as normal mice do. It's cheap too, so a few corners have been cut - where other mice are a collection of curves, the Anker has a couple of sharp bits to jab the unwary - but it's a good and an inexpensive choice for anyone who has or fears RSI
- Good for RSI sufferers and prevention
- Cheap as chips
- Thumb buttons don't work on Macs
- Unrefined
4] Apple Magic Mouse 2

₹ 13982
DPI: 1300 | Interface: Bluetooth | Buttons: 0 | Ergonomic: Ambidextrous | Features: Multi-touch
It has its critics – including this reviewer, who thinks it's the most spectacularly uncomfortable mouse ever made – but the Magic Mouse has plenty of fans and the second version is a big improvement over the first generation. It boasts a track pad-like multi-touch surface and is smoother around your desk than the first version. Plus, it doesn't require normal batteries thanks to a built-in rechargeable battery. Unfortunately, the position of the lightning port means you can't use it while it's charging.
- Looks fantastic
- Multi-touch is clever
- Expensive
- Spectacularly uncomfortable (for us; your mileage may vary)
5] Logitech MX Ergo Wireless

₹ 11,999
DPI: 512 – 2048 | Interface: Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless | Buttons: 8 | Ergonomic: Right-handed | Features: Trackball, USB dongle, Logitech ‘Flow’ software compatibility for use with up to three PCs simultaneously, micro USB charging, precision mode
There's a learning curve with this mouse not just in terms of the amount of buttons that have been loaded onto it but also with respect to their placement, that's been dramatically changed. Trackball mice are nothing new and have actually existed from before the conventional mouse that we're all used to. This is only third model that Logitech has come up with since trackball mice evolved into a niche category.For general work, the Logitech MX Ergo Wireless is efficient as well comfortable for regular use. In terms of gaming though, it's more of an acquired taste.
- Comfortable design
- Accurate track ball
- No left-handed version
- Tilt options are limited
HAVE A GREAT DAY...!!!
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