Amazon India lightning deals

It's saying not deliverable to Chennai or Mumbai or Bangalore.. :(
in stock july 11th, deliverable to blore. use this link

 

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MX Master 2S for 4.5k after card discount
I have been thinking either this or the G604. Which one is the best for gaming and other works. I mean gaming will be 30% and rest will be for Productivity/Office work. I use the XBOX Controller for playing FPS but will use the mouse for Playing RPG/RTS, how is it with them. Not going to play anything competitive with such a bulky mouse.
 
I have been thinking either this or the G604. Which one is the best for gaming and other works. I mean gaming will be 30% and rest will be for Productivity/Office work. I use the XBOX Controller for playing FPS but will use the mouse for Playing RPG/RTS, how is it with them. Not going to play anything competitive with such a bulky mouse.

It's at a super price. Though the warranty is now 1 year. My first one developed an issue 10 months in. the gesture button was "ghost pressed" so it was impossible to click anything. Got a replacement. The second one developed the same issue about a year in. since warranty was over had to do some jugaad. Logitech stuff is decent but man, It's the service center I have visited the max in the last 6 years.
 
Not sure if these have the double click issues as well but be careful when buying Logitech mouse especially so expensive ones.
I agree on this. I like logitech mice and I have M570 trackball mouse and I absolutely need trackball one only and already one stopped working after 2 years or so and I had to order one more from US. Currently, I am looking for another to keep as backup as this is one of the most essential things I use to function in my work and is used for 9+ hours daily.
 
Double click issue doesn't happen because of Logitech's built or anything, it happens due to our weather, the rapid change in humidity specifically. It can be mitigated by a software called X-Mouse Button Control. Hardware fix is there too, but as I'm an amateur didn't read into details much as it would need disassembling of the hardware and spraying something which apparently makes the micro switches less sensitive to humidity changes.
 
I have several Logitech M235s lying idle with button issues.

With AE out of question; trying to figure out a place to source spare push buttons and bring them to life again.
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I am using this for the past couple of years. This is a great price since I had bought it at double then. Really comfortable and minimizes wrist pain if you are like me. I am not a gamer but its great for productivity tasks. Install Logitech Options and you are good to go.

I got mine a little over three years ago, and I can share this exact sentiment. It's the best mouse I've ever used. I got it for 6k back then.

Not sure if these have the double click issues as well but be careful when buying Logitech mouse especially so expensive ones.

This one doesn't, but my previous G700s and G402 developed double click issues in less than two years.

Double click issue doesn't happen because of Logitech's built or anything, it happens due to our weather, the rapid change in humidity specifically.

Strangely this makes sense. I had put away the G700s and G402 in storage to repair them with replacement switches but when I took them out after a couple of years, there was no double click issue at all.
 
Double click issue doesn't happen because of Logitech's built or anything, it happens due to our weather, the rapid change in humidity specifically. It can be mitigated by a software called X-Mouse Button Control. Hardware fix is there too, but as I'm an amateur didn't read into details much as it would need disassembling of the hardware and spraying something which apparently makes the micro switches less sensitive to humidity changes.
It is specifically caused by the Chinese Omron switches used by Logitech. It has nothing to do with the weather because this a widespread world-wide issue. The price difference is probably a few $, but Logitech chose to go that way to increase the profitability.

The software solution only works in minor cases where there is rapid triggering. It will not work for the actual issue with the switch which also results in being unable to hold the left mouse button for drag operations. I opened up my MX Anywhere 2S and the issue was essentially caused by a thin copper film that acts like a lever. I was able to get it working again but of course it is not the same as it was originally.

This is true of not only of Logitech but also Corsair and HyperX which also use the same Omron switches. The old Japanese switches work without any issues till at least the stated lifetime. Unfortunately, although the Chinese ones are rated for 50 million clicks, they develop the issue significantly earlier, always around the one year mark. A very sadistic way to get people to replace their mice at frequent intervals.

Anyway, I went with a wired Asus mouse this time around simply because it is the only manufacturer with the push-socket switches that can be replaced without soldering. Also, it comes with a non-Omron 70m micro-switch and additionally includes two Japanese Omron switches as part of the package.
 
I'm likely going for a wired Razer which uses optical switches. By the way, any word on the Amazon sale that was postponed?
 
It is specifically caused by the Chinese Omron switches used by Logitech. It has nothing to do with the weather because this a widespread world-wide issue. The price difference is probably a few $, but Logitech chose to go that way to increase the profitability.

The software solution only works in minor cases where there is rapid triggering. It will not work for the actual issue with the switch which also results in being unable to hold the left mouse button for drag operations. I opened up my MX Anywhere 2S and the issue was essentially caused by a thin copper film that acts like a lever. I was able to get it working again but of course it is not the same as it was originally.

This is true of not only of Logitech but also Corsair and HyperX which also use the same Omron switches. The old Japanese switches work without any issues till at least the stated lifetime. Unfortunately, although the Chinese ones are rated for 50 million clicks, they develop the issue significantly earlier, always around the one year mark. A very sadistic way to get people to replace their mice at frequent intervals.

Anyway, I went with a wired Asus mouse this time around simply because it is the only manufacturer with the push-socket switches that can be replaced without soldering. Also, it comes with a non-Omron 70m micro-switch and additionally includes two Japanese Omron switches as part of the package.
which Asus mouse did you buy?
 
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