The vertical mouse to try first if your wrist hurts after work, as long as your hands are not large.
In stock
We may earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you. How we make money
| Weight | 125 g |
|---|---|
| Shape | Vertical |
| Connection | Wireless |
| Sensor | Logitech Advanced Optical Tracking |
| Max DPI | 4,000 |
| Model number | 910-006466 |
Lift holds your hand at a 57 degree angle, close to a handshake, which takes pressure off the wrist and forearm during long workdays. It is sized for small to medium hands, has a soft textured grip and a thumb rest, and there is a left-handed version.
Clicks are quiet and the SmartWheel switches between precise and fast scrolling. Four buttons can be set per app in Logi Options+. It connects with the included Logi Bolt receiver or Bluetooth, switches between three devices, and one AA battery lasts up to 24 months. The sensor goes from 400 to 4,000 DPI. The price shown is for the right-handed graphite model.
Where it sits in real desks, and why it earned its place there.
Why it is here
A 57 degree vertical mouse that keeps the forearm in a handshake position, with quiet clicks and 3-device switching. It suits small to medium hands, and a left-handed version exists.
Cheaper, better or just different: the products we would weigh against this one.
Step upLogitech Mouse
Cheaper
CheaperAnker Mouse
SimilarBest of 5 min read
The mice we would put on a work desk today: a full-featured ergonomic mouse, a vertical mouse for sore wrists, a work-and-play option, a budget pick for students and a silent mouse for laptops.
How to 4 min read
Chair first, then desk height, monitor height and distance, keyboard and mouse, and lighting: the order that works, with our gear picks for each step.
Setup guide 6 min read
Mac mini or laptop, a sharp 4K USB-C screen, an ergonomic keyboard and mouse, the right chair and desk, plus the webcam, headset and light that make calls look and sound professional.