The wide array of connectivity options makes the mouse fantastic for use with various platforms and types of setup. The MX Master 3S can be connected using Bluetooth, wired connection via USB-C or Logitech’s proprietary Logitech Bolt wireless connectivity. Through the software, you can also set up app-specific controls using a combination of pressing the gesture button where your thumb rests and swiping with the mouse in a particular direction. It makes copying and pasting files and working across a multi-computer setup a breeze. There’s also support for Logitech Flow, allowing you to seamlessly move your mouse between displays – even when they’re different computers running different operating systems. Other perks include a machined steel scroll with an electromagnetic mechanism that all but removes resistance from the scroll while not making a peep. Importantly, the sound dampening doesn’t have a knock-on effect on how crisp the mechanism feels when clicked – it’s still as satisfying as ever.Įlsewhere, it’s very much business as usual for the MX Master 3S. Nobody (except you, of course) like’s the sound of a crisp click every 2 seconds throughout the workday. There’s also a new click mechanism that’s an impressive 90% quieter than its predecessor, making for a less distracting noise if used in an office or in a Zoom call. Up from 4K of its predecessor, it’s perfect for quickly moving your mouse across multiple displays – especially when they’re high-res 4K displays. That’s a good thing because it’s still just as comfortable to use and the curves fit perfectly against your hand.ĭon’t let the near-identical look fool you though beneath the curved body you’ll find a new, upgraded 8K DPI sensor. Like its predecessor, the design of the MX Master 3S is gorgeous – in fact, at a glance, you wouldn’t be able to tell the difference. (And a weird free scrolling wheel.The Logitech MX Master 3S is a small but important update to Logitech’s most popular desktop mouse, the MX Master 3, that solidifies it as one of the best mice available. Recently replaced it with a G500, which doesn't have that central partition. And then you have to take the mouse to pieces to sort it. and if you're not careful when cleaning it, it can jam under the partition, keeping the button held down. One problem I've seen with the MX510, is that if you have oily skin, you'll get a build up of cruft on the buttons, against the central partition. I use an iMac and have had no problems with any of the UI, apart from the insane scrolling speed when using an Apple Touch Mouse (zoom from "face pressed against the hull" to "from here, the star gates look like ants" in one stroke of the finger). One option you could try if you have an iPod Touch or iPhone is an iOS application called "TouchPad", which interacts with your Mac using "Assistive Devices" to emulate a MacBook style touch pad (without the clicking). Thankfully I have a Logitech MX510, which I consider to be the best mouse ever: the only negative about this mouse is that it is sculpted for the right hand. The Magic Mouse with that silly little trackball is painful to use: mine will scroll just fine if I'm going down or left/right, but it refuses to scroll up. Scrolling with then Touch mouse works a bit too well (scrolling any non-Mac OS X application happens at supersonic speeds). I expect your problem is the mouse itself, not EVE.
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