The MAC has been used for a year and has been using a touchpad. It is very convenient. Has not entered the mouse to play.
Occasionally last month, Logitech's new mute mouse M330 was launched at the end of September, and Jingdong started at 119 yuan.
Easy to feel right hand is a bit sour, all kinds of uncomfortable, awkward (in fact, because you want to buy a mouse to play)
For example, when typing, right angle is right, to use the touchpad without moving the wrist, the wrist must be bent.
In the case where this type of browsing and input frequently alternates, the wrist does get acid.
In pure browsing, or pure typing, this situation can be ignored.
Well, everything is an excuse to book a play
For appointments in September, snapping up at 9:00 am on October 8th.
After a happy National Day holiday, this matter was forgotten. No. 8 went to work more than ten, only to think of it.
To see it, the number of appointments is only 500 people. Haha, it seems really unpopular. No one has made an appointment to buy it.
(On the second day, you can buy it directly, and the gifts will be the same. This is an appointment.)
I thought for a moment, or bought it. He found a 20-inch cymbal and sent a Logitech mouse pad. 99 yuan, the next day (today) to hand.
Jingdong is really fast and the package is big and pleasantly surprised.
Open up, really big contrast, Logitech's packaging environmental protection into this? Basic is the same as the mouse, the quality of the carton is not good, single-layered.
It's like buying a soap box in the supermarket. . .
The large box is a mouse pad that reinforces the corrugation, which is estimated to cost more than a mouse pad.
I have gone. Put a coin and make up the size of the box.
Open package, simple, on a piece of paper manual, no more.
The mouse itself has a strong plastic feel, and it is full of plastic. Cheap feeling.
The groove on the left side of the thumb is actually a hard plastic, which is thought to be soft rubber.
This light has already lost to me a few dozen dollars of Logitech M235 bought 67 years ago.
Dozens of blocks of M235 that year, matte plastic, thick, left and right sides have soft rubber, packaging is a plastic bubble shell.
The battery delivered was formerly Nanfu and is now GP. Wireless receiver is large. Not very small and thin.
Plug in the MAC, more intuitive. It's really a step backward in history.
Download logitech option, only a simple movement speed, scroll speed and the like.
The only thing that can be personalized is the pressing of the wheel. There is nothing else that can be set.
At this point, the appearance, function, feel and texture are basically negative evaluations. Compared to the M235 a few years ago, all aspects were defeated.
The only remaining silence is the only selling point left, of course, they have also said so. This does not lie to me.
It's really quiet, the left and right buttons are pressed, and you don't notice that you can't hear the sound.
The roller is rubber, and there is no sound in the normal roll. If you roll it hard, it will sound a bit loose.
Summarize it
The product with obvious advantages and disadvantages is very obvious.
There is just a need for silence, this product is very appropriate.
It doesn't matter if it's muted. Not to mention 119, I can't even think of why I would spend 29 to buy such a product.
In addition , using MAC for more than a year is a mouse-free status.
Today suddenly used the mouse, I feel quite awkward. With the middle of the keyboard, I'm not used to reaching out to the computer and catching the mouse.
Subconsciously, the hand moves to the touchpad under the keyboard.
The magic of Apple's stuff is a bit awkward to adapt to, but it is not ready to come out.
In addition, I'm talking about a mute mouse.
Just like eating melon seeds, the whole melon seeds don't have a little interest, so I have to pick ourselves up.
The lack of a mouse button sounds a little less, and it's hard to adapt.
In addition to the other last, I would also like to talk about it.
Gift Logitech mouse pad, really thick TMD, and as thick as mac air, I go. . .
