"Vertical" mice are terrible if they are actually vertical, because you have to resist the pressure you use to push the buttons.It seems like everybody on here has pain problems but me.... it's all about the ergo.
The ones that are actually more diagonal work and feel much better. I started off with the Wow Joy Pen, but it died after a couple of years and I got an Anker, which is great.
https://www.anker.com/products/variant/anker-ergonomic-optical-usb-wired-vertical-mouse/A7851011 (https://www.anker.com/products/variant/anker-ergonomic-optical-usb-wired-vertical-mouse/A7851011)
"Vertical" mice are terrible if they are actually vertical, because you have to resist the pressure you use to push the buttons.It seems like everybody on here has pain problems but me.... it's all about the ergo.
The ones that are actually more diagonal work and feel much better. I started off with the Wow Joy Pen, but it died after a couple of years and I got an Anker, which is great.
https://www.anker.com/products/variant/anker-ergonomic-optical-usb-wired-vertical-mouse/A7851011 (https://www.anker.com/products/variant/anker-ergonomic-optical-usb-wired-vertical-mouse/A7851011)
I don't think I've ever owned a mouse I really liked. Optimally I'd like just a sensor on my fingertip that I can wave around as a mouse.
I'm into wireless mice as I only own a laptop so portability is key. I had a Logitech M325 at first but that was a bit too small. I used it a lot though and it just got lost. Then I got a bit bigger one - M510. It fit my hand quite well and it was great for productivity and office work. But it started acting up a bit. So a week ago I purchased Logitech G305. And I gotta say it's definitely my favourite out of the three. It's simple, fits my hand well and I really enjoy the customizability both for buttons and DPI. M510 compared to G305 doesn't stand a chance when gaming - the ability to change and have higher DPI is really nice.
I've got the wired version of that. It is total crap.I don't think I've ever owned a mouse I really liked. Optimally I'd like just a sensor on my fingertip that I can wave around as a mouse.
While you cannot wave it around, exactly, and it does not quite reside on your fingertip:
(Attachment Link)
I've got a Corsair M65 Pro.Show Image(https://dyw7ncnq1en5l.cloudfront.net/optim/produits/104/32211/corsair-m65-pro-rgb-12000-dpi_ce250e83a6bef995__450_400.png)
I've got a Corsair M65 Pro.Show Image(https://dyw7ncnq1en5l.cloudfront.net/optim/produits/104/32211/corsair-m65-pro-rgb-12000-dpi_ce250e83a6bef995__450_400.png)
I just don't find the sniper button helpful on the mouse.
I've got a Corsair M65 Pro.Show Image(https://dyw7ncnq1en5l.cloudfront.net/optim/produits/104/32211/corsair-m65-pro-rgb-12000-dpi_ce250e83a6bef995__450_400.png)
I just don't find the sniper button helpful on the mouse.
Really?
I find it super helpful, specially in CSGO. I set it super low and use it when Awping.
G Pro wireless for me. Recently tried the Glorious model O- because of all the hype surrounding it, great sensor and shape, but it was jist too small for me, plus the looks are quite in your face and I soon got sick of it. Had the original G pro, g502 as well, both great in their own way but G pro wireless is just perfect for me.
One thing I would never touch again is anything Razer, horrible imo.
I've owned a Razer Deathadder 2013 since... 2013! It has served me very well ever since, both for gaming and light productivity. If you told me in 2013 that the only thing in my setup I would still be using by the end of the decade was my 70$ mouse I would have told you to get out of my house because I wouldn't know you and it would've been an awkward interaction for both of us.
I've grown to like my G700S.
I don't use the wireless feature and keep it on a USB connection permanently.
I bought it because of WoW, where I used a Razer Naga, which did not last very long - but long enough for me to get used to having several commands mapped to the mouse. So l looked for another mouse that has buttons you can map keyboard input to. I needed four for the thumb, and the G700S has that many. After using that one for a bit, I had to admit that the ergonomics are made for my hand exactly. It replaced my MX even for office work.
I've grown to like my G700S.
I don't use the wireless feature and keep it on a USB connection permanently.
I bought it because of WoW, where I used a Razer Naga, which did not last very long - but long enough for me to get used to having several commands mapped to the mouse. So l looked for another mouse that has buttons you can map keyboard input to. I needed four for the thumb, and the G700S has that many. After using that one for a bit, I had to admit that the ergonomics are made for my hand exactly. It replaced my MX even for office work.
Do you still play WoW
Nope. I quit a while back.
I just remembered the Razer Boomslang. That was quite something. The only Gaming mouse among office mice back in the day when all peripherals were beige and a model M was considered old, not vintage.
That was the product that made me buy Razer mice for a long time. In my humble opinion, all the mice Razer put out in the time I was buying these (let's say from 2008 to 2013) were overmarketed, grossly overpriced cheap plastic toys from the far east. Not worth half of what they asked for them. Luckily I never got too mad at any of these because they broke so fast. It took me quite a while to figure out that I demand more for my money than Razer supplied. I heard that supposedly theiy have upped their quality game again, but after managing to ruin one's reputation so thoroughly with me, I'd be surprised if I ever touched a Razer product again.