Logitech MX Master 3S mouse drops to under $100
▼ Summary
– The Logitech MX Master 3S wireless mouse is discounted to $89.99 on Amazon, matching its best price this year.
– It features a unique second scroll wheel near the left thumb, useful for horizontal scrolling in spreadsheets.
– The mouse connects to Windows, MacOS, ChromeOS, and Linux via Bluetooth or a USB-A 2.4GHz wireless adapter.
– Its six buttons are quiet and customizable through Logitech’s software, and the USB-C battery lasts about 70 days.
– The newer MX Master 4 costs $30 more for haptic feedback and minor improvements, which may not be worth the extra cost.
The Logitech MX Master 3S wireless mouse has dropped to $89.99 on Amazon, marking a $30 discount that matches the best price seen so far this year. At first glance, it may appear to be a standard peripheral, but its standout feature is a secondary scroll wheel positioned near the left thumb, which proves remarkably handy for navigating horizontally through spreadsheets and wide documents. This versatile mouse connects to Windows, macOS, ChromeOS, and Linux systems via Bluetooth or the included USB-A 2.4GHz wireless adapter.
A favorite among many Verge staff members, the MX Master 3S earns praise for its comfort and deep customization. The ergonomic thumb rest and curved design let you grip it naturally for extended periods, while the side and top buttons can be remapped through the Logi Options Plus app to streamline repetitive tasks. Connectivity options include Bluetooth, the 2.4GHz receiver, or a wired USB-C connection.
With six buttons in total, the mouse operates impressively quietly and remains fully programmable via Logitech’s software. Logitech rates the USB-C rechargeable battery for about 70 days of use, though our testing showed slightly shorter life. That’s not a major drawback, however, since you can keep using the mouse while it charges.
The newer Logitech MX Master 4, priced at $119.99, introduces haptic feedback that activates when you press the thumb rest. While that feature is neat, along with a handful of minor refinements, paying $30 more for it may not be worthwhile for most users.
(Source: The Verge)
