![]() The Logitech G9 has a $100 MSRP, but you can find it for about half that. The Razer Lachesis has an $80 MSRP, but costs $60 elsewhere. The MX Revolution, for instance, has a $100 MSRP, but if you shop around you can find it for $60. The upshot is that there's probably a cheaper mouse out there that's just as good.Įven if you've got a particular $100 mouse that you're absolutely in love with, you can probably find it for a lot less if you wait for it to go on sale. The $100 mice typically use sensors and associated electronics that aren't that different from the $30 mice, and the shell is, no matter how ergonomic, still a piece of molded plastic that probably costs less than a dollar to make. However, dropping a hundred bucks on a mouse typically isn't a great idea unless you're buying some weird ergonomic design marketed as a medical device or something. I definitely agree that, as it's something you use almost constantly while you're at the computer, getting a good mouse is a very good idea. Paying a premium for something that works well ergonomically is a good idea if you've got the money. Wireless, Laser, Rechargeable with a charging station, and very ergonomic. The MX revolution you say? This is in a much friendly price range. I agree that their value is probably superior, but cordless just ends up being a better option for me. The way my desk is set up, it is very unfriendly to a corded mouse. ![]() being able to whiz through huge webpages or spreadsheets with a quick flick is a major plus and i don't know if i can go back to a regular scroll wheel. Also, the free scrolling wheel is worth the cash on its own. i didn't think i'd use the resolution switching, but it's handy in games. I ponied up for a logitech G9 a while back and it's loving great. The custom title is an image and/or line of text that appears below your name in the forumsĪfter using a Logitech 518, Logitech G7 and a Razer Lachesis I'd say that pricing is no help because you have no idea how much you like each mouse until you spend 8~ hours with them and there's not much way to compare unless you buy them all.īut screw wireless battery mice, they need changing too often. ![]() Mice aren't like a Killer NIC or anything like that, the $100 ones cost more because they are typically worth the extra cost. And with a Logitech mouse you are guaranteed to get 3 years out of it. Having a good mouse that is comfortable and has the features you want is easily worth spending $100 if you have it. I absolutely love it, and will only buy Logitech mice in the future.Īs to if $100 is worth it, next to the keyboard, the mouse is the part of the computer you use the most. ![]() Logitech sent it to me for free since their mice come with a 3 year warranty. I have a Logitech MX Revolution, which I got when my 2 year old MX1000 (I think this was the model) stopped holding a charge. Just wondering what the consensus is on these higher end setups? are they even worth consideration? In the past, I was fond of the Microsoft Intellimouse Explorer series, which the MX518 is awfully similar to. Personally, I still use a Logitech MX518 that I paid $40 for. It's never going to happen.Įven if you're insistent on wireless you can get a perfectly decent mouse for half that price. It was stupid speculation when the WSJ reported it, and it's stupid speculation now. Razer mice are neither heavy nor ergonomic, just FYI I think it's silly, but then again I spent only $20 on my really nice keyboard + wired mouse combo. I don't like wireless because of batteries / price / input lag. Would appreciate some feedback on what you're using as well. ![]()
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