


The Performance Mouse MX has a small USB plug at its front, and you can connect the bundled USB cable to the mouse on one end, with the cable on the other end connected to a USB port or to the included power adapter. That seems like a lot, but fortunately, you can still use the mouse while the battery inside is charging. During the two months I used the mouse at work during the business week, I drained the battery three times. Logitech includes a rechargeable AA battery. Its USB wireless dongle is a Logitech unifying receiver, which means it can sync with multiple compatible devices.
#Logitech mouse mx Bluetooth#
It supports Bluetooth and a dongle-based RF wireless connection. At the time of this review, Logitech had only six devices that were compatible with the Unifying receiver, but expect more in the near future. Setting aside its signature shape, the MX Vertical is a high-end Logitech mouse, and comes with many of the same useful wireless features as other mice in the same range. For example, if you decide to use Logitech’s Wireless Keyboard K340 or Wireless Keyboard K350, you can you one Unifying receiver for both devices. It works with the mouse, as well as six other compatible input devices, which are listed on Logitech’s Web site. The Performance Mouse MX comes with Logitech’s Unifying receiver, a RF device that plugs into your USB port. Logitech says that the tracking won’t work on glass if it’s completely spotless and as clean as it can get the Logitech Web site recommends a “swipe your hand across the surface” to give the tracking some “context.” I found the tracking to be excellent for everyday use, but it’s not fast enough for hard-core gamers. The mouse worked on every surface I tested it on, including a clear glass window. Logitech says on its Web site that the Darkfield Laser Tracking used in the Performance Mouse MX can work on “all sorts of work surfaces,” including glass.
