Logitech Lift Mouse Arm Pain Rescue Mouse Arm Pain Rescue

I guess I didn’t think much of this thing in a comfortable workplace. For some time now, for example, I’ve been crammed into a small space inside what was once my walk in the closet (peace be upon her) and work. Clothes and shoes had to stay away from boxes, wires, instruction manuals, and tools. A small wooden board that serves as a desk that fits a laptop, a slightly larger monitor, keyboard and mouse. At best I can squeeze in a cup of coffee and an A5 plate.

According to Logitech, the target audience for the ergonomic computer mouse is Lifts Women who work more than six hours a day at the computer and experience some kind of muscle and joint discomfort at the end of the workday. Well, given that 1: I’m a woman and 2: I have severe pain in my neck, shoulder, and lower arms, I’m definitely the target group. Personally, I do not attach much importance to the fact that the target group is specifically women. Maybe it’s all about the fact that this particular vertical mouse is a bit smaller than Logitech Vertical MXBut who said men don’t have smaller hands? Or bigger women for that matter…

as part of computer mouse for women They chose to make Lift in three different colors. Granite, pink and natural white. If you are right-handed, you can pick and choose. If you are left-handed, please accept Granite.

In my group there was a normal white lift, although I would probably prefer to call it white/gray.

The new working tool is very easy to get started with. Built in the case is a quick guide and you can just choose if you want to connect via bluetooth or Logitech Bolt usb. The USB dongle itself, when not in use, lives on the underside of the mouse under a hood where it co-exists with an AA battery.

Work with lift

The mouse has six buttons, left/right click, then back/forward, middle button and scroll wheel with middle click. Personally, I mostly use the right/left clicks and the scroll wheel and I feel the response is quick, the buttons are incredibly quiet and the whole thing feels smooth, solid, solid and not least flexible and cheap. Like I said, I don’t use reverse/forward very often, but for some reason they weren’t quite as quiet and smooth. There might be a good explanation for that…

If you are not satisfied with how the buttons are programmed, you can reprogram them according to your needs and desires.

The mouse fits well in my hand and I have no major problems handling it. Except perhaps for one small detail…if, like me, you’re not familiar with how to design an ergonomic computer mouse—that is, “on the top”, there’s a huge risk that you’ll swipe it down from the desk a few times before you understand the brain’s inherent patterns that you need to raise Your hand is slightly higher than you are used to when moving your hand from keyboard to mouse.

My poor lifter went on the floor a few times. But I didn’t notice any weirdness after that either, so I can easily add harsh On the plus side, though, the poor mouse is of course not supposed to go on plane trips.

I’m not a gamer, so I have no idea if, or how, this computer mouse would work in this context. However, I suspect ergonomics is not at the top of a player’s wish list anyway. But if you have any good experience to share, please write in the comments field below – I’m curious!

conclusion

After using the lift for about 2 months, I must say it is very comfortable and relaxing. The pain in the elbow to the shoulder has really decreased, although I realize that maybe more adjustments are needed in my workplace for the body to feel completely satisfied. I really appreciate the soft, quiet and responsive right/left click buttons and the scroll wheel which works like a charm for me. I don’t really understand why the back/forward buttons are not given the same care. Plus, the only real thing that bothered me right from the start was that it was louder than the mouse I’d used before, causing me to take it out of the office a few times. But this has more to do with my somewhat sluggish brain than the elevator itself…and now I honestly can’t imagine going back to a normal, traditional computer mouse.