Logitech Ergonomic Vertical Mouse Wireless Bluetooth or USB Receiver Logi Bolt Silent Clicks 4 Buttons Compatible with Windows/MacOS/iPadOS, Laptop, PC - Graphite

As someone who spends a significant amount of time working and gaming on a computer, I started experiencing elbow strain. Switching to this mouse provided relatively quick relief, making it a worthwhile purchase. I also found the hand position to be much more natural. While I haven't explored all the additional features, the mouse has proven to be very beneficial. I particularly appreciate the convenience of the single AA battery and the genuinely silent clicks. The scroll wheel is also very responsive. The only downside is the price, which is higher than some alternatives, but the comfortable ergonomic design makes it a minor concern. Pros: ☺ Ergonomics ☺ 1 Single AA battery ☺ Silent click confirmed. ☺ Bluetooth & Wifi compatible. ☺ 3 Different devices Cons: ☹ Price Overall: Quality ergonomic mouse..... Highly Recommended

Comfortable mouse, very customizable, I have tested it on different surfaces, and still works very well & smoothly on all surfaces including "plastic & glossy surfaces" :D.

Nunca pensei que fosse amar tanto um mero mouse. Eu sentia muitas dores nas costas pela quantidade de horas que passo em frente ao computador. Essa, sem dúvida, foi uma compra BEM necessária! Achei o mouse grande, no começo, mas era tão somente a falta de hábito pela mudança de posição da mão. Ele é muito confortável. A velocidade é excelente, não há qualquer delay, por ser sem fio; o clique silencioso é outra maravilha! Recomendo demais.

I am not recommending this mouse for anyone as its so small and very light.

I recently picked up a Logitech Lift after using a more budget-priced Kensington vertical mouse for about two years. That mouse is still great, but getting handed off to someone who wants to try out vertical mice. It also provided me the opportunity for an upgrade. Folks absolutely can disagree if they think a vertical mouse helps with wrist pain or not; there isn't tons of research about it overall. But I gave it a try with my previous mouse and found it really did clear up some persistent right wrist pain I'd been having. Prior to the switch, I'd be working on exercises, which had been helping but not fixing things. After I added in a vertical mouse, the pain resolved in about a month. The Lift is a very nice upgrade from my Kensington. The plastic has a pleasant soft-touch coating, and is patterned with a texture I assume is meant to improve comfort, which it probably does but I can't say I've noticed it a lot yet. The buttons are a very easy and quiet click (almost too quiet coming from a much clicker mouse), and the ability to adjust cursor speed on the mouse itself is unexpectedly handy. Battery life so far seems good, but if I notice a problem there I'll update to let folks know. If you're thinking of going vertical, I think the Lift is a very good choice, though it is somewhat pricy. If you're unsure or want to try something cheaper first, there a good number of options, though I'd go with either Anker or Kensington personally. But if you're ready to take the plunge, I don't you'll be disappointed with the Lift unless you have quite large hands; if that's the case, you may be best served with the MX Vertical, though at $100 I'd probably try out something lower end first to be sure I'll like the form factor.