Taking a closer look at the mouse, we see the traditional two-button layout on top with the clickable scroll wheel and what first appears to be a DPI button but in fact controls the scroll type. It charged fully in just under three hours and it’s battery indicator lights haven’t dropped at all in the two weeks I’ve had it. After unboxing the mouse, I found it shipped with a about half of a charge. Logitech boasts that a single charge can last 70 days and that simply plugging it in for three minutes will provide enough juice to last an eight hour work day. The mouse uses a Lithium Polymer storage cell rated for 500 milliamp hours. One of the biggest selling points of the MX Master 2S is this sizeable battery. For productivity and creative work, I found this weight to be a good compromise between functionality and holding an expansive battery without negatively impacting the smooth glide of its teflon feet. The mouse is heavier than many, coming in at 145g, so gamers will want to take note: it’s not the best for rapid response gaming. The left side also features a textured wing for a thumb rest and access to the gesture button. The main body is wider and suited to palm and claw grips. Taking the mouse of its packaging, the first thing you’ll notice is how large it is. Optional software: Logitech Options and Logitech Flow.Wireless technology: Advanced 2.4 GHz wireless technology.Standard and Special buttons: Back/Forward and middle click.
#Logitech mx master 2s white full
Battery life: up to 70 days on a single full charge.DPI: 200 to 4000 dpi (can be set in increments of 50 dpi).Sensor technology: Darkfield high precision.Connectivity: Wireless Receiver, Bluetooth.Read on to see exactly what this mouse has to offer.
Through a suite of interesting control features, a high precision Darkfield sensor, three-system connectivity, and the unique functionality afforded by Logitech’s Options software, the MX Master 2S is more than a little interesting.
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