If I had used it another month or two, the button layout probably would’ve become second nature just as the trackpad has for me. The problem was that I never truly warmed up to the mouse. The only real criticism I have is that it uses a USB dongle instead of natively pairing with the Mac through Bluetooth.
I was able to program in many of the functions I pull off now with my trackpad using mouse buttons. The Logitech software loaded on my El Capitan Mac without breaking anything and the mouse performed without flaw for two weeks. There’s also a separate scroller under your thumb and several additional buttons. In addition to the two buttons, there is a rolling wheel that can be switched between a ratcheting click or a flywheel inspired free roll. (They are definitely better than the Apple Magic mouse.) Likewise, just about every surface on this mouse has something you can press to make stuff happen on your Mac. It’s been years since I used a mouse and the ergonomics of the MX Master are better than any mouse I ever recall using. This got me interested so I picked one up at the local Best Buy, keeping mindful of their two-week return policy. Myke, for example, was able to drastically reduce the amount of time it takes him to edit a podcast using the programmable features of the MX Master. With this mouse, Logitech has combined a weighty, ergonomic mouse with multiple buttons and inputs.
Recently, I heard Myke Hurley talking about his brand-new Logitech MX Master mouse ( Logitech) ( Amazon).
Nevertheless, I’m always interested in how things are going on the other side.
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