Tag Archives: wireless mouse

Logitech’s New Travel Mouse Folds Flat Like a Wallet: Hands-on with the Mobi Fold

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Some people adapt to trackpads just fine. They swipe, they tap, they gesture their way through a full workday and never once think about what they’re missing. That has never been me. Trackpads feel unintuitive, slow and imprecise in a way that becomes genuinely frustrating once the work gets serious. Image editing, timeline scrubbing, file navigation, moving through a browser at pace, these are things a trackpad tolerates and a mouse handles. That distinction matters when you travel for work as often as I do, and it is why a wireless mouse has been a permanent fixture in my laptop bag for as long as I can remember.

The problem with that habit is volume. A full wireless mouse takes up real estate, adds weight, and always ends up in the way of something else. I have watched foldable mouse concepts cycle through design blogs and crowdfunding pages for years, always clever in theory and usually mediocre in practice. The ergonomics were afterthoughts, the build quality felt questionable, and none of them felt like something worth trusting with actual work. Logitech’s Mobi Fold is the first one that genuinely changes that equation, folding to the size of a bifold wallet and opening into a properly ergonomic mouse with the kind of engineering behind it that makes it feel like a real daily tool.

Designer: Logitech

At 21mm when folded and 79 grams total, it pockets without a second thought, and the folded profile is compact enough that it stops reading as a mouse and starts feeling more like a card case or compact notebook. The dust-resistant exterior and drop-tested construction suggest something engineered for the bottom of a bag rather than careful handling, which matters when travel means moving quickly between locations without stopping to think about fragile equipment. It does not feel like an accessory that demands its own consideration. It feels like something designed to absorb daily life and stay functional throughout.

Unfolding it one-handed is cleaner than expected. The mouse settles into its predefined ergonomic angle with a firmness that feels researched, and from that point the experience becomes surprisingly familiar. The left and right clicks are effectively inaudible in a shared workspace, genuinely close to silent in a way that means a library table or open-plan office registers no reaction from the people sitting around you. What makes the folding experience feel genuinely intelligent is that the Mobi Fold knows when it is being closed. The on-device AI model helps prevent unintentional clicks when folding, a behavior I tested repeatedly and found completely reliable every single time. Folding it shut also powers it off automatically, which removes any need for a separate off switch and makes the entire experience feel self-contained.

Opening the mouse turns it on. Closing it turns it off. There is no dedicated power button to hunt for, no mode to toggle, no need to remember. But the smarter detail is what happens during the transition. An on-device AI model helps prevent unintentional clicks by recognizing when to disable the buttons, so inputs are blocked while your hand is still mid-motion. This sounds like a small thing until you test it repeatedly and realize it works flawlessly every single time.

Comfort, on the other hand, takes a little recalibration. The ergonomic angle works and the shape causes no discomfort, so the learning curve comes from a different place entirely. Even with its super compact design, it unfolds to fit naturally in the hand at a predefined angle, with 22% less muscle strain compared to a laptop trackpad, but at 79 grams it is considerably lighter than something like the MX Master 4, and the familiar resistance you expect under your palm simply is not there at first. The flat scrolling surface adds to that shift. It does not glide with quite the same fluidity as Apple’s own trackpad, though holding that against Mobi Fold feels like comparing different hardware categories. Muscle memory reaches for a physical wheel and finds a flat touch surface instead, and both take a day or so to recalibrate. There is also something oddly satisfying about the gap the fold creates underneath the mouse. Tucking your fingers into that space feels natural, and it might just be specific to how I hold a mouse, but it works.

The clicks are exceptional. Left and right are effectively inaudible in a shared workspace setting, which is not an exaggeration. Shared office environments, open-plan cafes, library tables, all of those spaces where a clicking mouse would normally draw quiet irritation from the people nearby, the Mobi Fold operates in near silence. Logitech has shipped quiet-click mice before, so this is not new territory for the brand, but the execution here is particularly clean. The mouse weighs 79 grams, which gives it a noticeably lighter feel in the hand than most desktop mice. Coming from something like the MX Master 4, the weight difference is a bit of a culture shock, and it takes a few sessions before your hand stops expecting more resistance beneath it.

The center control replaces your standard scroll wheel – for logical reasons, scroll wheels occupy space and the Mobi Fold doesn’t have any room for it, given the optical tracker sits right underneath the scroll area. Described in the spec sheet as a touch panel with two customizable buttons, the center control functions in practice more like a multi-input surface that earns more real estate in your workflow the more time you spend with it. It handles scrolling, whether navigating massive spreadsheets with line-by-line precision or gliding through long documents hyper-fast. The panel also rocks, registering separate inputs at the top and bottom, which Logitech defaults to Forward and Back navigation. For anyone who spends a significant portion of their day working in a browser, that default alone pays off immediately. Through the Logi Options+ App, the two customizable buttons on the touch panel can be personalized to trigger shortcuts like switching applications or taking screenshots instantly, or remapped to things like muting your microphone or toggling your camera in Zoom, giving the panel a versatility that a standard physical scroll wheel would struggle to match.

The surface is smooth, the feedback is silent, and the precision is genuinely there for line-by-line navigation or hyperfast scrolling powered by the 4K DPI sensor. The Apple Magic Trackpad scrolls more fluidly, but that smoothness comes from Apple’s own software stack, so the comparison is not a fair one to draw. What matters is that the Mobi Fold’s scrolling is functional and versatile, and the muscle memory issue fades with use. It is a reasonable adaptation to make for a mouse this portable.

One persistent instinct the design triggers is the urge to open Mobi Fold completely flat. The hinge stops at its predefined angle, which Logitech settled on after extensive user research, but the hand keeps wanting to push through. It is a small quirk rather than a flaw, and it fades with familiarity. My own hope is that Logitech’s natural evolution of this form factor eventually lets the device open flat, turning it into a presentation remote or pointing device in the process. For now, Logitech has successfully bridged tech and everyday carry to produce a mouse that earns its place in a travel setup from the first day you use it. The Mobi Fold is now a mainstay in mine.

There are two mice in my setup now, one that stays on my desk and one that goes everywhere else. The MX Master 4 handles the home office. The Mobi Fold handles everything that happens between flights, hotels, cafes, and borrowed desks. It is available in Graphite, Lilac, and Off-White in select markets, starting at $79.99. The white finish is something I want to monitor over the next few months to see how it holds up to daily travel and bag life, but everything else holds up impressively from first use. The foldable mouse has been a concept for a long time. Logitech has turned it into a product worth actually carrying.

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Logitech’s Comfort Plus Mouse packs a Palm Cushion for WFH People Who Take Meetings While Doing Chores

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Forty-one percent of people have folded towels while on a work call. One in five have taken meetings from a makeshift setup in their child’s bedroom. Logitech’s own research surfaced these numbers, and they carry the ring of something widely felt but rarely acknowledged. The idea that work and home occupy separate territories has been quietly unraveling for years, and for a significant share of the workforce, that unraveling is now complete. The home does not have an office. The home is the office, and the laundry basket and the borrowed desk chair and the animated bedsheet on the wall behind you are all part of the same workday.

Logitech’s response to that reality is the Signature Comfort Plus lineup, announced today. The product anchoring it is the M850L mouse, and it carries one genuinely new detail: a palm cushion, the first Logitech has ever put on a mouse. It is a soft, fitted support designed for the kind of desk day that starts with a 9 AM call and ends somewhere in the evening without a clean break in between. The cushion reportedly took months of prototyping to land correctly, with the team working through texture, size, and material, spending months pivoting and exploring before arriving at something that actually worked.

Designer: Logitech

The development question the team kept returning to was deceptively simple: how soft is soft enough? At the launch briefing, Benjamin Ehrenberg walked us through the product’s development arc, including the moment colleagues first handled the prototype. The reaction, by the team’s own account, was immediate: “Wow, this is really amazing. Hey, this mouse is awesome. This mouse feels amazing.” User trials backed that up: 9 out of 10 users felt comfortable at the end of the workday, which is a genuine testament to the development of the product. Seven out of ten also felt more productive with the mouse. The cushion sits beneath the base of the palm, shaped to support the hand across scroll sessions, writing stretches, and the general low-grade physical endurance that a long desk day requires.

Beyond that central feature, the M850L carries the hardware expected from a Signature mouse: a sculpted shape that fits the hand more naturally, rubber side grips for precision and control, and a thumb support area for that extra thumb support. SmartWheel scrolling lets you move line by line or fly through pages, quiet clicks keep the noise floor low in shared spaces, and Easy Switch handles up to three connected devices across nearly any platform. Logi Options+ handles button customization. Battery life is rated at two years. Among the designers credited with shaping the product’s physical form is Irfan Kachwala, who appeared in Logitech’s promotional film for the lineup and also happens to be a senior from my design alma mater, which was just about as pleasantly surprising as seeing Logitech’s new products every cycle.

Sitting alongside the mouse in the MK880 combo is a keyboard that takes the same comfort-forward brief seriously. The dual-foam palm rest delivers 70% more palm support compared to the Logitech K650, and typing angles can be set at three positions: 0, 4, or 8 degrees. Keys are deep-cushioned, with curved typing angles built for more comfortable, sustained sessions. In a shared apartment or a kitchen-table setup, that lower noise profile makes a real practical difference.

Dedicated mic mute and video toggle keys sit on the keyboard layout, a feature Logitech first established on the Signature Slim and is clearly doubling down on across its lineup. Paired with Logi Tune, these controls can be assigned for Zoom Workplace and Microsoft Teams, while the Logi Options+ app lets users set up Smart Actions to automate common tasks. The honest commentary here is that a physical key to kill your mic should have been standard hardware during the pandemic in 2020, when video calls went from optional to mandatory overnight. That it is arriving at scale now, five-plus years later, is a small frustration softened by the fact that it is at least arriving consistently. A dedicated AI Launch Key rounds out the top row, giving instant access to tools like Copilot, Gemini, or ChatGPT, fully reassignable through Logi Options+ to whatever a user actually reaches for. AI keys are becoming a fixture on productivity keyboards, and the configurable approach is the sensible one.

The M850L mouse is priced at $49.99, and the MK880 combo lands at $99.99. Business versions, which include the Logi Bolt USB-C receiver and Logitech Sync for IT management, come in at $59.99 and $109.99 respectively. Both are available from June 2026 on logitech.com and through authorized resellers, in graphite and off-white globally, with black in select channels. Plastic parts contain between 49% and 77% post-consumer recycled material depending on color, and products ship in FSC-certified paper packaging.

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Asus ProArt Mouse MD301 Takes Aim at Logitech’s Productivity Throne with Swappable Switches

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The productivity mouse market has been living in a single-player game for too long. Logitech’s MX Master has dominated professional desks from Silicon Valley to Singapore, becoming so ubiquitous that it’s practically the default recommendation in every buying guide. But monopolies create the perfect conditions for an underdog, and Asus has clearly been watching, waiting, and building something that aims to shatter the status quo.

Enter the ProArt Mouse MD301, unveiled at CES 2026 with a feature list that reads like a direct response to every MX Master owner who has ever wished for something different. Swappable switches give users hardware-level customization that Logitech has never offered. A lighter 99.7-gram body addresses the wrist fatigue that marathon work sessions can bring. The SmartShift wheel matches its rival stride for stride, while six programmable buttons and an 8,000 DPI sensor deliver the precision that creative professionals demand. Asus is making a serious play for the premium productivity space.

Designer: ASUS

Most productivity mice treat their switches as permanent components, which becomes a problem after millions of clicks degrade the tactile feedback. Asus built the MD301 with user-replaceable switches for both left and right buttons, allowing a choice between optical or mechanical micro switches. Optical switches typically last longer and actuate faster with no physical contact points to wear down. Mechanical switches provide the tactile bump that some workflows demand. The ability to mix both types means asymmetric configurations where left clicks feel different from right clicks, though whether anyone actually wants that remains unclear. A switch puller tool ships in the box, suggesting Asus expects this feature to see actual use rather than existing purely for marketing differentiation.

Logitech’s MagSpeed wheel technology gets directly challenged here under the SmartShift name, offering dual-mode scrolling between ratcheted line-by-line precision and momentum-based free-spin. This feature became non-negotiable for productivity mice after Logitech introduced it because working without it feels like regression. Navigating through 500-page documents or endless spreadsheets with standard scrolling wastes time that free-spin mode eliminates. Precision editing in Photoshop or Premiere needs the tactile feedback of ratcheted scrolling to land exactly on the right frame or layer. Asus recognized that competing without this capability would sink the MD301 before launch, so they matched it and focused innovation elsewhere.

Cutting weight to 99.7 grams puts the MD301 noticeably lighter than the MX Master 3S and most competitors in this category. Thirty grams might sound negligible until translated into thousands of mouse movements across a 32-inch display during marathon editing sessions. Repetitive strain injuries in creative professionals often start with seemingly minor factors that compound over weeks and months. Ergonomic shaping with wave-textured grip surfaces attempts to address comfort, though hand shapes vary enough that what works for one person irritates another. PTFE feet reduce surface friction during movement, which becomes apparent when switching between mice with and without them.

An 8,000 DPI sensor handles precision tracking across multiple surface types including glass, which used to be impossible for optical sensors but now qualifies as expected functionality. Polling rate hits 1,000 Hz through both wired USB and 2.4 GHz wireless modes, keeping cursor responsiveness high enough that latency becomes imperceptible during normal use. Bluetooth connectivity handles device switching across up to five devices, though Asus hasn’t published the polling rate for that protocol. Six programmable buttons accommodate workflow shortcuts across different software platforms, from Adobe Creative Suite to CAD applications to video editing tools.

Tri-mode connectivity covers wired USB, 2.4 GHz RF wireless via an 18.9mm dongle, and Bluetooth for multi-device setups. Switching between a desktop workstation, laptop, and tablet without physically swapping cables or dongles streamlines workflows that increasingly span multiple devices. The wireless dongle’s compact size means it can stay plugged into a laptop port without protruding awkwardly or risking damage during transport. A 190cm USB-C cable handles both wired connectivity and charging, eliminating the separate power adapter that some wireless mice still require.

Asus claims up to 180 days on a full charge, though that number assumes moderate daily usage rather than continuous 12-hour workdays. Fast charging provides three hours of heavy use from one minute of USB-C charging, or eight hours of lighter work. This becomes relevant when deadlines approach and charging got forgotten overnight. Long-term battery degradation over multiple charge cycles will determine whether the MD301 maintains this endurance after a year of daily use, but lithium-ion technology has improved enough that most modern wireless mice retain acceptable battery performance longer than their mechanical components last.

Pricing hasn’t been announced, which introduces uncertainty about how Asus positions this against the MX Master 4’s roughly $100 price point. Undercutting Logitech by $20 or $30 while delivering comparable features makes the MD301 an obvious recommendation. Matching or exceeding that price requires build quality and long-term reliability that Asus hasn’t yet proven in this product category. Swappable switches provide theoretical cost savings over replacing entire mice, but only if the base unit costs less than buying a new competitor model every few years. Launch window sits somewhere before mid-2026, giving Asus months to finalize production and distribution without committing to specific dates or regional availability.

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Satechi Slim EX Wireless Series Has Replaceable Batteries, Not E-Waste

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Most people no longer live on a single machine. A MacBook for creative work, a Windows desktop for heavier tasks, an iPad for meetings, and a phone for everything in between. The awkward dance of swapping keyboards, re-learning shortcuts, or tolerating cramped laptop layouts becomes daily routine, and most wireless sets still assume you are loyal to one OS and one device at a time, which feels increasingly out of step with how people actually work.

Satechi’s Slim EX Wireless Series, the EX3 and EX1 keyboards, plus the Slim EX Wireless Mouse, is an attempt to make that juggling act feel natural. All three are designed to work across macOS, Windows, Android, and iPadOS, connect to multiple devices, and use USB-C rechargeable, user-replaceable batteries so they do not become e-waste the moment the original cell starts to fade after a few years of daily charging cycles.

Designer: Satechi

A desk-based setup is where the Slim EX3 Wireless Keyboard lives under a monitor, handling most of the day’s typing. Its full-size layout includes a numeric keypad and navigation keys, quiet scissor-switch keys, and automatic OS-specific key mapping that flips modifiers when you jump from a Mac to a Windows machine. Up to four devices can stay paired over Bluetooth or a 2.4 GHz USB-C dongle, so switching does not mean re-pairing every time you close one laptop and open another.

A smaller table, a shared workspace, or a café is where the EX3 feels too wide. The Slim EX1 Wireless Keyboard steps in with a more compact layout that still keeps the same quiet scissor switches and cross-platform brain. It drops the numeric keypad to save space but keeps the ability to talk to four devices, making it easier to travel light or reclaim desk space without giving up a familiar typing feel.

Both keyboards promise up to five weeks of use on a single charge, depending on how hard you hammer them, and when that internal battery eventually loses capacity, you can replace it instead of replacing the whole board. Charging over USB-C fits into the same cable ecosystem as laptops and phones, which keeps the desk cleaner and the routine simpler, with one fewer proprietary cable to remember when packing a bag.

The Slim EX Wireless Mouse is the low-profile aluminum companion that glides between platforms just as easily. It supports Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz wireless, uses quiet click switches, and has a precision-machined scroll wheel that feels more deliberate than generic plastic. Like the keyboards, it runs on a USB-C rechargeable, user-replaceable battery rated for millions of clicks and scrolls, so it is built for the long haul instead of the upgrade cycle.

The Slim EX series quietly pushes back against disposable accessories and single-platform thinking. Instead of buying one set for each machine or tossing a keyboard when the battery gives up, you get a trio that moves with you between devices and years. For hybrid workers and students who live in that in-between space, having peripherals that are as flexible and long-lived as their setups feels like the right kind of upgrade.

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Someone 3D Printed A Millennium Falcon Wireless Mouse And Now I Want One

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Image Credits: @itsrillo

Now that I think about it, the Millennium Falcon’s shape sort of looks like it would lend itself well to a wireless mouse.

In yet another episode of ‘Things I don’t need but want desperately’, here’s the Millennium Falcon wireless mouse. Designed by ‘parkeryaojj’, the mouse sports a design reminiscent of a scaled down model of Han Solo’s spaceship from Star Wars, except with left and right click paddles and a scroll wheel. The only thing really missing are laser blasters and minifigures of Solo and Chewie but a little bit of paint could probably fix that.

Designer: parkeryaojj

Image Credits: @itsrillo

Although I’d expect the Star Wars merch team to already be selling this exact product, the mouse in question is entirely fan-made and has a fair amount of DIY. The outer shell needs to be 3D printed, while the internals use Bambu Labs’ Wireless Mouse Kit, which contains the inner components like the optical sensor, PCB, buttons, and battery enclosure.

You can download the 3D cad files from Maker World and print your own outer shell from ABS or PLA. The shell does come in multiple parts that fix together (and the left and right buttons are held together using pillars you need to break off), and can be printed in any color. In fact someone even managed to print one in transparent filament which does look pretty cool.

You can either print the mouse in a single filament/color and paint the details on, or edit the 3D model and print your final CAD using a multi-filament setup.

Once printed, all you need to do is put all the pieces together, which doesn’t take too long. The result is a mouse that’s gorgeous yet functional. Don’t expect it to be comparable to your ergonomic or gaming mouse, but it still does have a certain flair that will appeal to most true-blue nerds and Star Wars fans. The Bambu Labs kit starts at a mere $12, but the sensor packs a DPI range of 800-1600, which I’d say is pretty impressive.

Image Credits: @itsrillo

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This Baroque Wireless Mouse concept is the most beautiful tech gadget I’ve ever seen

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Forget transparent gadgets with their exposed circuitry, forget gamer gear with their flashy LEDs, this right here takes the prize for being the most gorgeous tech-aesthetic ever. Meet the Ornamental MSI Mouse, a wireless mouse concept from the mind of Eslam Mohammed. Crafted out of pure metal, the mouse eschews sleek surfaces for something a little out of the ordinary. Instead of a basic outer shell, the mouse sports an eye-catchingly intricate baroque-inspired metal outer casing. With ample cutouts that let you see through the details right into the mouse’s inner body, the shell is a combination of detail-heavy yet visually light. To balance the use of Baroque, the left and right buttons are left sleek and plain, creating a fusion that looks so good you’ll never want to lay your hands on another mouse in your life.

Designer: Eslam Mohammed

The Ornamental MSI Mouse blends two genres of classic aesthetics together into one gorgeous form. A very fresh reinterpretation of steampunk, this mouse is simultaneously old-school and new-age, with that ornamental chassis that encases wireless tracking tech that you’d expect from the computer peripherals of today.

The baroque shell itself looks to be either cast or machined out of metal (3D printing would be a little too expensive), and then capped with the other parts that fix right together. If the shell were to be made of aluminum, the mouse would still be incredibly light considering its all-metal construction. The hollow shell design promotes air-flow, which means you’ll never find yourself with sweaty palms… just be a little careful of resting your hand on the mouse too long or you’ll have the baroque imprints on your hand! This mouse clearly isn’t for intensive workplace usage.

Capping off the mouse’s design are all-metal left and right-click buttons, along with two shortcut buttons underneath the thumb on the side. The buttons are also accompanied by a gorgeous knurled scroll wheel that combines luxury with tactile. There’s nothing ‘cheap’ or plastic about the mouse’s design. The only real drawback is that Eslam’s concept is just that… a concept. Hopefully he’ll build a prototype soon. When he does, I’ll have my credit card ready!

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Vent wireless mouse’s soft touch can calm your anger down and get you back working stress-free

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Post-pandemic, the return of the workforce to offices means the environment is stressful and tensions are high. The tolerance levels are at a new low for most, and the smallest things like an inconsistent Wi-Fi or unannounced email from the boss can get the blood pressure rising. Stress ball with its form factor helps in physical and emotional relief therapy, and now a designer believes a wireless mouse can take over and help the working professional ease their anger with a mouse press.

Negativity is not a post-pandemic symptom anyway. Amid negative emotions and intolerance, anger has always reigned supreme in humans. Anger is closely related to the development of illness and only a few remedies can help. One over-the-counter option is a stress ball that doctors and therapists advise for easy and quick anger release, and borrowing an idea from it, the Vent wireless mouse is a functional option for stressed and enraged employees.

Designer: Jeong Kim and Weekend-Works

If I remember correctly, research a few years back disclosed that a mouse (through the way a person moves the cursor at different speeds) can predict anger and frustration. But what do you do when you know you’re angry? Of course, you don’t need a mouse to predict that for you, but a wireless mouse to help you release that without breaking the screen down is a handy option.

To that end, the Vent wireless mouse has been made from a silicone cover, that is made thick on the sides and back. These are parts that one holds in the palm when working. The designers believe, that when angry, the user can clinch the palm around the mouse and its soft touch can absorb the anger like the stress ball. Definitely not so much softly, but almost enough to calm you down.

With the use of silicone as its construction material, the Vent wireless mouse should be waterproof and hygienic peripheral. It can – like some previously made silicone mice – be cleaned without the risk of damaging the innards. This makes it a viable option in two ways (as an anger manager and hygienic peripheral) in this post-COVID lifestyle that we are embracing.

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Retro-inspired LOFREE TOUCH PBT wireless mouse comes with swappable keycaps for matching workspace theme

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The good old mouse has evolved into an accessory that can improve your productivity exponentially, that’s if you get the hang of using all the buttons and set the customization options in line with hand ergonomics and muscle memory. Take for example Logitech MX Master 3S, Corsair SCIMITAR RGB ELITE or Logitech G305. In an editor’s hand, any one of these mouse can be a potent tool.

The shape of these high-end mouse has also evolved into a much more modern aesthetic, considering the position of the hand and the multiple buttons. But there’s always a time when you want to experience the retro charm of the good old PC accessory without giving up on the modern functions.

Designer: LOFREE

The old-school LOFREE TOUCH PBT wireless mouse comes with swappable buttons to change the look if you get bored with the existing one. Non-glossy, non-sticky and skin-friendly texture of the mouse keys – MB1, MB2 and the upper case – is soft to the touch of hand and fingers. This ensures you can match it to the setup of your desk or room. The mouse is loaded with the 3805 sensor and PAW3805 outputting 4000 DPI for use on glass or any other surface where an ordinary mouse simply doesn’t work. This also holds merit for high-end gaming for times you are not working.

The rechargeable mouse works for 75 hours before requiring another recharge. Everything set aside, the 80s-inspired look of this mouse is what grabs the attention more than anything else. Add to that the ability to replace the PBT keycaps on top of the Cherry MX-style stems, and you’ve got an accessory that’ll draw you to the desk without fail. The beige-colored mouse weighing 106 grams is a tag on the heavier side, and can be a deal breaker for finicky users. Priced at $69, the retro-inspired mouse is a unique one to add to the collection.

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