Logitech VX Revolution Ergonomic Design Cordless 2.4 GHz Wireless Laser Mouse for Notebooks/Laptops/PCs with Hyper-Fast Scrolling
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| Brand | Logitech |
| Color | Black |
| Connectivity Technology | wireless |
| Special Feature | Wireless |
| Movement Detection Technology | Laser |
About this item
- Bulk/Retail - Retail
- Connectivity - Cordless
- Color - Black
- Connectivity - Cordless
- Scroll Wheel - Scrolling Wheel
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- Most purchased | Lowest Pricein this set of products
Logitech M510 Wireless Computer Mouse for PC with USB Unifying Receiver - Graphite
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30 DAY WARRANTY
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This item Logitech VX Revolution Ergonomic Design Cordless 2.4 GHz Wireless Laser Mouse for Notebooks/Laptops/PCs with Hyper-Fast Scrolling | Logitech MX Master 3S - Wireless Performance Mouse with Ultra-fast Scrolling, Ergo, 8K DPI, Track on Glass, Quiet Clicks, USB-C, Bluetooth, Windows, Linux, Chrome - Graphite | Logitech M510 Wireless Computer Mouse – Comfortable Shape with USB Unifying Receiver, with Back/Forward Buttons and Side-to-Side Scrolling, Dark Gray | Logitech Performance MX Wireless Mouse (DISCONTINUED and Replaced by MX Master 2S) | Logitech MX Master Wireless Mouse – Use on Any Surface, Ergonomic Shape, Hyper-Fast Scrolling, Rechargeable, for Apple Mac or Microsoft Windows Computers, Meteorite | memzuoix 2.4G Wireless Mouse, 1200 DPI Mobile Optical Cordless Mouse with USB Receiver, Portable Computer Mice for Laptop, PC, Desktop, MacBook, 5 Buttons, Red | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Customer Rating | 4.1 out of 5 stars (497) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (4672) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (38045) | 4.3 out of 5 stars (6144) | 4.7 out of 5 stars (601) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (11346) |
| Price | $104.99$104.99 | $99.99$99.99 | $24.99$24.99 | $258.00$258.00 | $98.98$98.98 | $15.99$15.99 |
| Sold By | Denis Goods and Services | Amazon.com | Robert`s Fojjer | Acute Tek (We Record SN) | Efuture Buy (Same Day Shipping) | Number 2 Store |
| Color | Black | Graphite | Dark Gray | black | Meteorite | Red |
| Connectivity Technology | wireless | Wi-Fi | Radio Frequency, USB | USB, Wireless | Bluetooth, USB | USB |
| Hardware Interface | USB | USB | Radio Frequency | Radio Frequency | Bluetooth | USB 2.0, USB 3.0 |
| Item Dimensions | 8.25 x 7 x 2.75 inches | 6.7 x 5.5 x 2.3 inches | 4.38 x 2.5 x 1.75 inches | 5.1 x 3.9 x 1.9 inches | 4.96 x 3.37 x 1.9 inches | 4.19 x 1.5 x 2.63 inches |
| Item Weight | 3.50 lbs | 4.97 ounces | 4.55 ounces | 5.19 ounces | 4.96 ounces | 2.24 ounces |
| Platform | Windows XP, Mac OS X 10.2 Jaguar | Android, Linux, Windows | Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, Mac OS X 10.7 Lion | Windows | Windows | Windows Vista, Linux, Windows XP, Windows |
| Sensor Technology | Laser | Darkfield Laser | Laser | Laser | Darkfield Laser | Optical |
Product Description
Product Description
Rev-up your notebook with the new VX Revolution. Logitechs innovative MicroGear Precision Scroll Wheel lets you fly through long documents at hyperspeed, or switch to precise click-to-click scrolling to navigate lists, slides, and image collections. Search the Web by highlighting a word or phrase and pressing the Search button. Effortlessly zoom in and out of photos, spreadsheets, and documents with the convenient zoom slider.
Amazon.com
Amazon.com Product Description
The ultimate notebook mouse.
Rev-up your notebook with the new VX Revolution™. Logitech´s innovative MicroGear™ Precision Scroll Wheel lets you fly through long documents at hyperspeed, or switch to precise click-to-click scrolling to navigate lists, slides, and image collections. Search the Web by highlighting a word or phrase and pressing the Search button. Effortlessly zoom in and out of photos, spreadsheets, and documents with the convenient zoom slider.
New, revolutionary, hyper-fast scroll wheel
A new concept in PC navigation, the MicroGear™ Precision Scroll Wheel operates in two distinct modes, allowing you to scroll faster and with more precision than ever before:
Free-spin mode for hyper-fast, nearly frictionless scrolling. With a single flick, the machined alloy wheel spins for up to seven seconds, scrolling hundreds of pages or thousands of rows. Fly through long documents and instantly stop wherever you want.
Click-to-click mode for detailed navigation. An ultra-precise ratchet-scrolling mechanism allows users to move line-by-line through complex spreadsheets, step through slideshows, or travel small vertical distances in documents or Web pages.
Hyper-fast scrolling
Fly through long documents at hyperspeed. Shift to precise click-to-click scrolling, to navigate lists, slides, and image collections. Touch to search
Highlight a word or phrase and press the Search button to instantly display results from your favorite search engine. High-resolution zoom
Effortlessly zoom in and out of photos, spreadsheets, and documents. Performance laser
Experience pinpoint accuracy with advanced laser tracking and ultrasmooth gliding feet. Storable micro-receiver
Compact and portable, with robust 2.4 GHz digital cordless technology for superior wireless performance. Ergonomic design
Enjoy exceptional comfort with a sculpted, right-hand shape and soft-touch rubber grips.
System Requirements
PC
- Windows® XP
- Windows Vista™ (requires Internet connection)
- Available USB port
- CD-ROM drive
- Mac® OSX 10.2.8+
- Available USB port
- CD-ROM drive
- Internet connection
Package Contents
- Logitech® VX Revolution™ Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks
- 2.4 GHz micro-receiver
- Logitech® SetPoint™ software CD
- User's guide
- AA Battery
- 3-year limited warranty
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Product information
| Product Dimensions | 8.25 x 7 x 2.75 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 3.5 pounds |
| ASIN | B000HCRVUS |
| Item model number | 931690-0403 |
| Batteries | 1 AA batteries required. |
| Customer Reviews |
4.1 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #90,300 in Climate Pledge Friendly (See Top 100 in Climate Pledge Friendly) #8,249 in Computer Mice #11,669 in Climate Pledge Friendly: Electronics |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | August 23, 2006 |
| Manufacturer | Logitech |
| Language | English |
Warranty & Support
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Climate Pledge Friendly
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Product Certification (1)
Carbon Neutral Certified by SCS Global Services enables companies to demonstrate carbon neutrality for their products by reducing carbon emissions throughout their operations and offsetting their remaining carbon footprint through the purchase of carbon credits. SCS Global Services is a global leader in third-party environmental and sustainability verification, certification, auditing, testing, and standards development. SCS is a chartered Benefit Corporation, reflecting its commitment to socially and environmentally responsible business practices.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on April 26, 2007
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Top reviews from the United States
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Pros:
- The wheel is actually quite useful in free-wheeling mode once you get used to it. It sorta replaces the center-click browsing feature, and I just liked the feel of a freely rotating wheel as it is very satisfying. I adjusted the mouse setting to have one line per mouse scroll. It became more manageable.
- The laser tracking feature is a definite plus as it works on all surfaces and is far more reliable than the optical mouse it replaced. The radio signal is pretty reliable too at a fair distance compared to the other cordless mice I tried.
- It uses only 1 AA battery, which greatly reduces the weight of the mouse which can be a problem. I used to have a 2AA battery mouse where the balance was horrible and it affects precision and induces fatigue (little things matter over time). The battery also lasts for a long time (I haven't depleted the first one after a month), which is no small feat by Logitech (and that they are famous for).
- The size is really not small for a portable mouse, but you can stow the transmitter away and it is probably more comfortable than any other portable mouse I tried. It may just be worth toting around for comfort's sake.
- Buttons are nice to the touch and are responsive with minimum effort. (not all mouse are like this, and it's important as it gets to you over prolonged use). However the center click and the zoom slider are not as well implemented.
Cons:
- The software. It crashed within my first restart after installation, and it was the nastiest crash I had in a while. The system totally froze where I couldn't even shut it down, CPU was running some loop task and fully loaded, and I had to use the hardware button to shut-off the machine. The software adds configurable features to the side buttons, sroolling click, scroll tilt, search button, and the zoom switch. Without it, the scrolling click is just the regular center click, tilting doesn't work, and zoom slider doesn't work. The side buttons becomes forward and back buttons, and the search button actuates a standard windows search (as opposed to possibly a page like google). I left it this way, and I think these remnant features works better than Logi software's parallels (e.g., the center click-scoll is different when you run logitech's software, and it's somehow awkward and not as responsive).
- The flywheel is a metallic wheel with rubber surrounds wrapped on it. The rubber actually became loose after a few weeks, and start showing a bit of "lumps". It's not a big deal, except it may have contributed to the stickiness of the wheel since the wheel bay is very tight.
- The wheel became sticky after just three weeks. It doesn't scroll very smoothly and will get stuck. You can also feel the bearing becoming rough instead of smooth. I am not sure if it's due to dust or the rubber surrounds getting stuck on the wheel bay, which has a VERY tight space tolerance(I opened it up to clean it, to only minor improvement). I can remove the rubber surrounds, but then the wheel will just look terrible with a deep center groove.
- The wheel in its free-mode can be hard to press as a center button. For example, if you want to center click on a link in firefox, sometimes you will end up scrolling first, because the finger would have actuated the wheel rotation much more easily. The center click really isn't as effortless as a regular mouse, even with the standard clicky-scroll turned on. (I wonder if it has anything to do with the tilt feature, in that design sacrifices must be made to accommodate two more side switches). You really have to curl your fingers and work a method where you keep the wheel stable and press it down at a certain angle. Center-clicks have become a mental and physical exercise of sorts.
- The zoom sliders really don't slide very easily. There's no feedback and requires much effort. For me, the software supplied text zooming feature really isn't that useful, and I ended up messing up the text size in my system for some reason (now many dialog windows/fields display text that's either too big or too small), even after I uninstalled the software.
- While this may not be a problem for most, but this mouse is designed so the user cannot disassemble/open the mouse easily. I attempted to clean the scroll wheel as I imagined there must have been dust trappings, which then resulted in the sticky wheel. There are 5 screws, but they all hide under the pads/feet at the bottom of the mouse. Those feet are not really removable, as they have rubberized layers that separates the adhesives from the sliding surface when you try to peel them off. So once you remove them, you either need to get new ones, or you have to stick it back on with glue, and the feet/pads would have become thinner. Not very user serviceable at all, and it was probably intentional. Yet given the fact that the wheel became sticky after just 3 weeks, and how I did find some dust trapped in the bearing and the VERY TIGHT wheel bay, AND how it actually alleviated the problem, I think it really would help if the mouse had a more user-serviceable design. Now I am stuck with mouse feet that look horrible with crease lines and have been glued back on. I imagine I will probably have to open it up again pretty soon, as the stickiness problem is developing.
- The shape: now depending on who you talk to, this can be a plus or minus. I had a biomorphically shaped mouse from logitech before (in fact it looked very much like this one). This is really not that much improved from the previous designs. You can't help feel that logitech wants you to hold the mouse a certain way, and that would be the only way that can be called "comfortable". However, putting your hand on the mouse comfortably doesn't mean you can use it comfortably. I usually ended up holding the mouse differently than the design intended after using it for a while, then I kinda wished it's more flexible as the shape gets in the way if you hold it in any way other than "intended". I actually found the classic logitech teardrop shape to be more pleasant to use.
- build quality: It's probably an [...] retentive gripe, but my mouse came a bit scratched up at the shiny bottom and the rubberized sides, and some are pretty deep. You can tell the mouse has been tossed around a little bit. With the kind of money Logitech is asking for, I think they can use better quality control. Mine may have been a singular case, but it can happen to anybody.
Overall, this mouse has great features, but some of the buttons are rendered useless if you remove the software, which really shouldn't be running at all if you value your work and want to avoid crashes. The hardware has a few gripes, and the most prominent feature--the flywheel--may become disabled/handicapped with use. It is not very user-serviceable so you can't really clean it up easily either. However, the mouse still works very well otherwise, and redeems itself with pluses such as great button clicks, long battery life, laser tracking, relatively light weight and reliable wireless transmission. [...]
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 26, 2007
Pros:
- The wheel is actually quite useful in free-wheeling mode once you get used to it. It sorta replaces the center-click browsing feature, and I just liked the feel of a freely rotating wheel as it is very satisfying. I adjusted the mouse setting to have one line per mouse scroll. It became more manageable.
- The laser tracking feature is a definite plus as it works on all surfaces and is far more reliable than the optical mouse it replaced. The radio signal is pretty reliable too at a fair distance compared to the other cordless mice I tried.
- It uses only 1 AA battery, which greatly reduces the weight of the mouse which can be a problem. I used to have a 2AA battery mouse where the balance was horrible and it affects precision and induces fatigue (little things matter over time). The battery also lasts for a long time (I haven't depleted the first one after a month), which is no small feat by Logitech (and that they are famous for).
- The size is really not small for a portable mouse, but you can stow the transmitter away and it is probably more comfortable than any other portable mouse I tried. It may just be worth toting around for comfort's sake.
- Buttons are nice to the touch and are responsive with minimum effort. (not all mouse are like this, and it's important as it gets to you over prolonged use). However the center click and the zoom slider are not as well implemented.
Cons:
- The software. It crashed within my first restart after installation, and it was the nastiest crash I had in a while. The system totally froze where I couldn't even shut it down, CPU was running some loop task and fully loaded, and I had to use the hardware button to shut-off the machine. The software adds configurable features to the side buttons, sroolling click, scroll tilt, search button, and the zoom switch. Without it, the scrolling click is just the regular center click, tilting doesn't work, and zoom slider doesn't work. The side buttons becomes forward and back buttons, and the search button actuates a standard windows search (as opposed to possibly a page like google). I left it this way, and I think these remnant features works better than Logi software's parallels (e.g., the center click-scoll is different when you run logitech's software, and it's somehow awkward and not as responsive).
- The flywheel is a metallic wheel with rubber surrounds wrapped on it. The rubber actually became loose after a few weeks, and start showing a bit of "lumps". It's not a big deal, except it may have contributed to the stickiness of the wheel since the wheel bay is very tight.
- The wheel became sticky after just three weeks. It doesn't scroll very smoothly and will get stuck. You can also feel the bearing becoming rough instead of smooth. I am not sure if it's due to dust or the rubber surrounds getting stuck on the wheel bay, which has a VERY tight space tolerance(I opened it up to clean it, to only minor improvement). I can remove the rubber surrounds, but then the wheel will just look terrible with a deep center groove.
- The wheel in its free-mode can be hard to press as a center button. For example, if you want to center click on a link in firefox, sometimes you will end up scrolling first, because the finger would have actuated the wheel rotation much more easily. The center click really isn't as effortless as a regular mouse, even with the standard clicky-scroll turned on. (I wonder if it has anything to do with the tilt feature, in that design sacrifices must be made to accommodate two more side switches). You really have to curl your fingers and work a method where you keep the wheel stable and press it down at a certain angle. Center-clicks have become a mental and physical exercise of sorts.
- The zoom sliders really don't slide very easily. There's no feedback and requires much effort. For me, the software supplied text zooming feature really isn't that useful, and I ended up messing up the text size in my system for some reason (now many dialog windows/fields display text that's either too big or too small), even after I uninstalled the software.
- While this may not be a problem for most, but this mouse is designed so the user cannot disassemble/open the mouse easily. I attempted to clean the scroll wheel as I imagined there must have been dust trappings, which then resulted in the sticky wheel. There are 5 screws, but they all hide under the pads/feet at the bottom of the mouse. Those feet are not really removable, as they have rubberized layers that separates the adhesives from the sliding surface when you try to peel them off. So once you remove them, you either need to get new ones, or you have to stick it back on with glue, and the feet/pads would have become thinner. Not very user serviceable at all, and it was probably intentional. Yet given the fact that the wheel became sticky after just 3 weeks, and how I did find some dust trapped in the bearing and the VERY TIGHT wheel bay, AND how it actually alleviated the problem, I think it really would help if the mouse had a more user-serviceable design. Now I am stuck with mouse feet that look horrible with crease lines and have been glued back on. I imagine I will probably have to open it up again pretty soon, as the stickiness problem is developing.
- The shape: now depending on who you talk to, this can be a plus or minus. I had a biomorphically shaped mouse from logitech before (in fact it looked very much like this one). This is really not that much improved from the previous designs. You can't help feel that logitech wants you to hold the mouse a certain way, and that would be the only way that can be called "comfortable". However, putting your hand on the mouse comfortably doesn't mean you can use it comfortably. I usually ended up holding the mouse differently than the design intended after using it for a while, then I kinda wished it's more flexible as the shape gets in the way if you hold it in any way other than "intended". I actually found the classic logitech teardrop shape to be more pleasant to use.
- build quality: It's probably an [...] retentive gripe, but my mouse came a bit scratched up at the shiny bottom and the rubberized sides, and some are pretty deep. You can tell the mouse has been tossed around a little bit. With the kind of money Logitech is asking for, I think they can use better quality control. Mine may have been a singular case, but it can happen to anybody.
Overall, this mouse has great features, but some of the buttons are rendered useless if you remove the software, which really shouldn't be running at all if you value your work and want to avoid crashes. The hardware has a few gripes, and the most prominent feature--the flywheel--may become disabled/handicapped with use. It is not very user-serviceable so you can't really clean it up easily either. However, the mouse still works very well otherwise, and redeems itself with pluses such as great button clicks, long battery life, laser tracking, relatively light weight and reliable wireless transmission. [...]
I use it for:
* Internet browsing: back and forward buttons, and zoom
* Finale: zoom, and back/forward for measure navigation.
* Minecraft: using back/forward to switch between my sword and bow slots. Zoom switch is too hard to activate quickly.
* SW:KOTOR: B/F, search button and tilt for in-world actions. Zoom for equipment and status screens.
* Desktop/Dashboard switching (tilt switch, and rarely the search button for Exposé)
How I use it:
* Powered by NiMH AA battery. I recharge it every 3-4 weeks. When the battery dies, the mouse just stops working, in the middle of dragging or something.
* Never use the power button except when traveling.
* No mouse pad.
* Microgear (wheel detents/clicking) engaged, always. I used to try without the clicking, but I would keep brushing it by accident and the amount of control required to scroll was annoying.
* Configured using ControllerMate (also drives my Nostromo n52). I used to use the Logitech drivers, but they interfered with ControllerMate and it was harder for me to configure many different applications in comparison. And, I could control the scrolling rate more exactly and test more easily using ControllerMate.
The good:
* Wireless! And still good polling rate.
* Back and forward buttons are in easy reach.
* Tilt switch is extremely convenient.
* Tap the power button on the bottom to see the battery level, right on the mouse. The meter will be red when it's time to replace the battery.
* Internal caddy for storing the wireless transceiver.
* Tracking is better than most optical mice.
* The wheel feels really nice!
* Even when the Microgear is engaged, the detent-ing is soft. This lets you spin really fast and have the wheel carry through a full revolution or two before stopping. To scroll even further, disable the Microgear to eliminate detent friction. But, if engaged, the detents are still strong enough to hold the wheel is place, even against accidental brushing, tilt-switching and most middle-clicking.
The bad:
* No charge port. You have to remove the battery to recharge it.
* Battery life estimate (in days, from the software) is inaccurate (for NiMHs).
* The metal body of my MacBook Pro interfered badly with the signal. I used a USB extension cable to avoid it. Now, I have it plugged into a hub, and I almost forgot that I ever used to have issues with interference.
* The zoom slide switch is hard to actuate. Instead of the mushy sliding action (sliding away from you is especially hard, since the spring is rather stiff), I'd have preferred simple buttons. And, it doesn't click for tactile feedback, or give analog values. It's just a mushy two-way switch.
* The search button is hard to reach. I'd rather have it above the scroll wheel than below, where I have to curl my finger really hard to reach it.
* The left click button wore out after 2.5 years of use, and began to double-click unexpectedly. I opened up the mouse, desoldered the left mouse switch and put in a replacement. Works fine now.
* The Microgear engagement switch is on the bottom of the mouse, and inconvenient to switch. And, although there is an electrical switch to detect when the Microgear is engaged, this is not exposed to the computer. You can't configure different scroll speeds when the the Microgear is engaged and when it is not.
* Middle-click is rather heavy for me. I hardly use it, for fear of scrolling during the click, even with the Microgear engaged.
* The back/forward and search buttons are all tact switches, rather than mechanical like the click buttons.
* The mouse is a bit small for my hand. Rather than my preferred palm grip, I have to use a fingertip grip.
* The Mac configuration software, although it allows per-application configuration, does not allow partial copying between configurations, and there is no way to let default settings fall through to custom-configured applications. Whenever I change the default config, I have to individually reconfigure my other programs too.
Summary:
For the features, expensive! Instead, take a look at the Logitech G700s (hybrid wired/wireless), the Razer Naga Epic (hybrid wired/wireless), or the plain Razer Naga [Hex] (wired). All of these work with Mac, and have better software. My next mouse will probably be one of these.
Top reviews from other countries
左右クリックボタンは大丈夫でしたが、その他の拡張ボタン類が強く押し込まないと反応しなくて
難ありですね。
よく言えば値段なりといったところ、、予備としては何とか使えるレベルでした。









































