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For Logitech MX Anywhere 2, 816 customer reviews collected from 2 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.3.

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29.4.2020

People ask what is the difference between the MX Anywhere 2 and the MX Anywhere 2S? There are a couple of differences:The 2S has DPI (tracking sensitivity) settings of 200-4000 where the 2 is 400-1600 DPIThe 2S supports Logitech Flow where the 2 does not (you have to manually switch computers using the button underneath).Other than these two differences they are the same (more on DPI and flow later).I am reviewing the 2S as a Southpaw (left-hander) and on Windows machines only so I can't comment on using it with a Mac....I have however paired it (via bluetooth) with my Samsung S8+ and it works flawlessly giving a mouse pointer on my phone's screen (though it does identify the S8+ OS as Windows not Android!).First thing to mention is that the Anywhere mice are sold as portable mice,small enough to carry around. So if you have big hands and do not need portability but want the features you may want to look at the MX Master 3 (not suitable for left handers) or the M720 Triathalon (almost symmetric so may be suitable for left handers). Both these support multiple (3) devices and Logitech Flow.Now to the mouse, the MX Anywhere 2S. I first started looking at Logitech primarily for the Flow feature. I was tired of having 2 keyboards and 2 mice on my desk, one for my work laptop and one for my desktop. This mouse paired with a Flow enabled keyboard (I chose the MX Keys Keyboard) seemed like my prayers would be answered.I am left handed and so I could not use the MX Master 3 as it is right handed only. This mouse is (almost) symmetrical and the forward/back buttons on the side can still be used (I use the side of my third finger to press them, not ideal but it works). The Anywhere 2S is a portable mouse so it is smaller than a standard mouse but not as small as some laptop mice. See picture for size comparisons between a Dell standard wired mouse, the Anywhere 2S and the Logitech M235 portable mouse. Though not quite as big as a main mouse it is still fairly comfortable to use.I have only had the mouse for a few days but charging appears to be very fast (Logitech state a 1 minute charge will last 2 hours and a full charge will last 70 days). I have not noticed anything to say contrary. After a full charge, 3 days work later and it still says 'full' in Options. The light on the top of the mouse will go from green to red when it gets down to 20%. However, you can plug in the USB cable (supplied) and still use the mouse whilst it is charging. The cable is about 65cm long and quite stiff so you may wish to use your own cable if you want to use the mouse whilst charging. It is a standard micro USB connection.The Logitech specs say that the mouse (2S not the 2) has 200-4000 DPI settable in 50 DPI increments. I can find nowhere to set this at all in the software. You can set the mouse speed etc in Windows and Logitech Options but this is not the same as DPI.The mouse has 7 programmable buttons: 2 on the side (set to forward and back by default), left and right mouse buttons, the button behind the wheel and the not so obvious 2 are when you tilt the wheel left and right. All of these can be programmed to do just about any action you want - with the Logitech Options software which is a separate download of almost 200MB. More on Options later.Note, there is no middle mouse button usually actioned by clicking on the wheel. This mouse has 2 wheel modes; as with most mice Ratchet (or click-click) and free wheel. Clicking the mouse wheel toggles between these two modes. In free wheel mode there is no click as the wheel turns, it simply spins freely. It allows you to scroll through large documents or web pages at very high speed. If you really need the middle mouse button you can program the small square button behind the wheel as a middle button.Sticking with the square button behind the wheel, this allows you to program 4 gestures. Press the button and move the mouse up down left or right and you can define an action for each such as press + up brings up the start menu, press + down minimises all windows etc. I have programmed mine as media controls. pressing it toggles pause/play, holding it down and a mouse action does: up/down - volume up down, right/left - next/previous track. This worked well for media playing in Plex web, I have not tried it with other media players. The media player does not have to be in focus to be controlled. Not sure how much I would use this but its a nice feature to have if you want it.Now on to the reason that I got this mouse (and why it makes this mouse special) - Flow. To use flow you need to install the Logitech Options software which you can download from the Logitech website (options is also the software you use to configure the buttons on the mouse). It is a 200MB download. You need to install the software onto each machine that you want to use the mouse on. When installed you can pair the mouse with each device. If you want to use the USB/wifi connection on more than one machine then you will need to buy additional Logitech Unifying Receivers. Luckily I have other Logitech devices so I re-used a receiver for one of those. Each Unifying Receiver allows connection of up to 6 devices. I have not used Bluetooth with my windows machines as from experience with my other windows 10 laptop, bluetooth can be a pain with windows randomly turning BT off for no apparent reason.There is a button underneath the mouse and 3 lights labelled 1, 2 & 3. a short press toggles between each. When you want to pair a device, set the device number on the mouse then hold down the button on the bottom of the mouse for a few seconds and the light will start flashing. The mouse is now in pairing mode. Then go to Logitech Options software on the device you want to pair the mouse with and click add device. Do the same for your other devices. Simple.Now comes the magic, once you have 2 or more devices paired with the mouse you can enable Flow in the Options software. Click the Flow tab at the top of the window then set the switch to enable Logitech flow. Note that you must pair the mouse with at least two computers/devices before you can enable Flow. Options will scan your network for other computes that have the same mouse paired with it before Flow is available. On the right you will see 2 or 3 boxes (screens). If you click the '...' in the top left of each window it will display the computer/device it represents and options to remove or disable that device from your flow setup. By default the devices will be ordered '1' on the left, '2' in the middle and '3' on the right - but you can re-order them by dragging the boxes around in the order that you want. Done. Now, when you move the mouse past the right of the screen of your first device is will automatically change focus and operation to the next devices along etc. Additionally, if you have an MX multi device keyboard the keyboard will also switch automatically to whichever device your mouse is active on..... Magical! Yes, it also works across computers that have extended displays (2 or more screens).The usefulness does not end there. With Flow you can also cut and paste text or files between your Flow enabled devices. Right click, select copy. Move your mouse to one of your other devices and paste. The text/file you copied will be sent across your network to the other device. Both devices must be on the same network for this to work. I have only used this on Windows machines but it also apparently works Windows to Mac and vice-versa. Very handy.All in all this is a great mouse, flow works well and is a real bonus. You will wonder how you ever lived without it. If there was anything to mark it down for, it is not ideal for left-handers, the mouse is a little small if you are wanting a desktop mouse and the options software can be a little flakey (crashed whilst installing on one computer and, on the same computer, when finally installed it crashes when I try to sign into my Logitech account - so I don't sign in on that PC). Also there is nowhere to store the USB receiver. It does not bother me as I leave them plugged into my desktop/laptop permanently as they are so small but this fact may annoy some.I have just come cross a bug with the mouse and scrolling. It has only affected (for me) the Chrome web browser. The scroll wheel randomly stops working. The solution I have found is to turn off 'smooth scrolling' in the Options software and it works again. So I just left that option disabled.If Flow sounds like the thing for you and you either need a more left-handed friendly mouse than the MX Master 3 or need a portable mouse then I would really recommend giving the MX Anywhere 2S a look. I gave it a full 5 stars as although it has some flaws they are not deal breakers for me and the benefits far outweigh the drawbacks.
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16.7.2017

The MX Anywhere is the cream of the crop of Logitech's portable mice, and for the most part this latest version justifies its placement and price through its functionality, ergonomics and quality. I use it as my everyday mouse and have no complaints. You'll likely have your own feelings about the very odd wheel, however.In basic mousing, it's very difficult to find fault. The sensitivity is excellent, allowing for small precise movements, aided by feet that are just slippery enough to glide across mouse pads or desks without skittering away altogether. The sensor goes "off road" very well too; I've used the mouse on the wrinkled and folded arm of a well-worth leather couch with no appreciable difficulty.The resistance and feedback of the buttons is well-judged, with the two main buttons responding almost all the way back to the LED on top. Ergonomics and comfort were a particularly pleasant surprise. The sides of the mouse and the wheel are grippy without being tacky, and the top surface has very fine matte texture. The mouse is not quite ambidextrous but works well enough in my left hand; you won't be able to use the "forward" and "back" buttons meant for a righty's thumb, and the few times I used the mouse in my right hand it was a shade more comfortable. (I use a fingertip grip of the mouse; your experience may differ.)The wheel is really odd, though. Logitech's gimmick with its high-end mice is that the wheel moves in little notches like normal, but this is handled by a clutch which you can disengage by pushing the wheel down. (The same way you would click the wheel on an ordinary mouse.) Then the wheel - which is really quite substantial - spins freely and smoothly, so you can get exact adjustments or zoom through documents by flicking the wheel. (The latter sensation is rather like scrolling on an iPad.) The immediate downside is that you can't use the mouse wheel as a middle button, although Logitech have provided a small button next to the mouse wheel for that purpose; the wheel also has a bit more free play than you might be used to.It's the software implementation kind of lets this feature down. The mouse software can operate with smooth scrolling, in which case every motion of the wheel gives a corresponding movement on-screen, which is ideal when the wheel is spinning free. Without smooth scrolling, you get the page-by-page method most mice use which is well-suited to the clicky state. Conversely, smooth scrolling leads to a lot of "wiggle" when the wheel is clicky, as it beds down to the exact position of each notch, and non-smooth scrolling means you lose precision in the free-spinning mode. The mouse won't enable and disable smooth scrolling automatically; you have to either open the software or assign one of your mouse buttons to toggling it. In practice I've just left it on non-smooth scrolling all the time and put up with the lack of precision when the wheel is free to spin. It's a potentially great gimmick that wants for a little sensor in the mouse which tells the software to switch between the two modes.The Anywhere 2S is otherwise just a very nicely-designed, very comprehensively equipped mouse. It'll pair with 3 Bluetooth devices and/or Logitech USB receivers at once and swaps between them easily using the button on the underside. The battery charging port is on the front so you can use it while you recharge, and the battery lasts an age. Commendably the mouse software is not a massive pest to use, and provides a cute function that I've not actually tried where the mouse effectively "remembers" things you've copied and pasted, so you can grab something on one computer, link the mouse to another machine, and drop the files, text, or whatever into their new home. (In practice this is some combination of storing data on the mouse and sending things through Logitech's servers.)This isn't quite the perfect mouse it could be, but it's really damn close. If Logitech wasn't so fixated on its weird mouse wheel gimmick, this would be a five-star review. As it stands, it's a strong recommendation with a caveat. Well worth trying out in a shop first.
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26.1.2020

Over the past 15 years I have tried various mice, track-balls and track-pads. I did quite like the trackball. I travel a lot with my work and my laptop, and generally I hate using the inbuilt trackpad for more than a few minutes. I tried various "travel mice" but found them small and uncomfortable to use.I have no been using this Logitech Anywhere 2 mouse for around 5 year, and it is all round the best mouse I have used. I do not do gaming.- the laser tracking is superb on every surface I have used (I do carry a small roll-up mouse-pad with a wrist cushion, as I find that more comfortable for me)- The size of the mouse is large enough to be comfortable to use,yet small enough to be convenient to carry.- The on-of switch allows you to extend the life on a single charge (I find it lasts around 2-3 weeks in daily use)- the mouse can still be used when plugged and charging- the Logitech universal wireless adaptor is excellent (I also have a wireless Logitech keyboard).The only negative points for me are that :- the mouse does not come with a travel case or bag of any type. I bought a basic case off amazon, which works well: ASIN: B07P8PMVL2 ; or ASIN: B01D194V24.- there is no set storage place for the wireless adaptor eg inside the mouse, as there was with earlier versions. (but I carry a small 4-port USB hub with my laptop and keep the wireless adaptor permanently in that. I do not keep it in the laptop usb socket, as it can catch when I slide the laptop into my back-pack, and I almost always want access to several USB sockets when working).The first of those two cases DOES have a dedicated space for the wireless adaptor, but neither will accommodate the charging cable - but my phone uses the same cable connections as the mouse, so when travelling I have that cable with me anyway.However, it is still my favourite mouse.Update: 8 Feb 2020: I have just bought an Anywhere 2S. Unsurprisingly it feels the same as the Anywhere 2, it is a few grammes different in weight, but you cannot really notice this.I feel that it the 2S tracking marginally faster and more reliably/positively than the 2, but there is no dramatic difference (I see from the specs that it has 4000 DPI resolution vs. 1200 with the 2, so maybe I AM seeing the result of that).The Anywhere 2S has the "Flow" feature to operate with 2 devices - but generally unless that is important to you I am not sure the difference is worth paying extra.EDIT June 2020: I have been using this mouse daily since I bought it. I am still happy with it. I have noticed that the battery life on a single charge is much longer than it was for the previous model.
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2.6.2018

This mouse is small and feels nice to use. The mouse wheel can be pushed down in to a free-wheel mode, and then a hefty flick sends it spinning to scroll down your whole document - feels very cool, and might avoid a little bit of finger ache at the end of the day from repetitive scrolling. The scroll wheel does not work as a button, but there is a little square "middle mouse button" just underneath it.The mouse works well on Android 5 (Samsung Note 3) and Android 8 (Samsung Note8), and Windows 10 (on my Surface Book). By default the square button under the scroll wheel goes to the home screen on Android and seems to do nothing on Windows (it's recognized as a middle mouse click by softwarethat uses that).I mostly have no noticeable lag with Bluetooth and the default built-in drivers or Windows Update. A Windows notification suggested that I install the Options software, so I did, and it adds some control over buttons and notifications of low battery. The middle button now brings up the Windows task view. No problems with the Logitech software noticed yet.This mouse is also supplied with a Logitech Unifying Nano Receiver (LUR, a clever little USB device). The mouse comes paired with this, and some other Logitech keyboards and mice can also be paired with the receiver. This mouse can pair with 3 Bluetooth or LUR devices in total, and a little button on the bottom allows you to switch between them. To pair (or re-pair) to a LUR you need to download the Logitech Unifying Software. The mouse movement has been sometimes stuttery over Bluetooth, but not using the receiver. There is nowhere to store the LUR in this mouse, but it lives quite happily stored in a USB port of my laptop. An advantage to pairing the mouse to the LUR is that you can easilly move that between as many computers as you want without having to pair with each one - it just looks like a USB mouse and keyboard have been plugged in.I paid £52.99 for the "Anywhere 2". I bought the "AMZ" version, and that came in mostly cardboard packaging with "For Amazon" branding on the box. It's only an extra £7 for the new model Logitech MX Anywhere 2S which supports the Flow keyboard and mouse sharing feature of the Logitech Options software (easy Keyboard and Mouse switching between computers, and copy and paste between devices).I've put 4 stars not 5 because it seems silly to still be selling this over a year after the new model became available, and because there is nowhere to store the USB receiver.
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10.4.2020

I bought this mouse because I have had trouble with the one that came with my desktop for a while and was getting fed up, especially as during the Coronavirus I was now working from home.I didn’t want to buy a cheap mouse as I strongly believe that you get what you pay for, however I didn’t want to buy an over priced one as at the end of the day they all do the same thing.I did spend a bit of time looking through what amazon offer, as I also couldn’t leave the house and go out and buy one, so it had to be delivered. So I came across the MX Anywhere 2. I preferred one which was larger than the one I was currently using and with customisable buttons,and from the description and pictures this looked the perfect one.I looked at the newer version which was about £30 more expensive, but there seemed to be no functional differences, apart from the battery life and the sensitivity. I went to YouTube and saw a comparison video which came to the conclusion that the MX 2 was actually the better one, due to build quality and being more affordable.I went and order it about lunch time and it came the very next day.I do have very large hands and I can imagine that it fits the average person perfectly, I like a weighty mouse too as it gives me the feeling of actually moving my hand and good quality. What I also like about it, is that it’s rechargeable, which means no more using Duracell or such batteries. I haven’t got an idea of battery life at the moment though. It comes with a free software that allows you choose the function of the buttons including being able to customise the Function of the buttons for specific apps. Lastly, the mouse it’s able to connect to computers/laptops/phones/TVs via bluetooth, however it does come with a dongle that, if I remember correctly allows up 6 Logitech devices, which mean no more wasted USB ports, only 1. You are able to connect the mouse up to 3 different devices via Bluetooth too.To be completely honest, I don’t really understand why some people are complaining about the scroll wheel not having a proper click. An easy fix for this would be to configure the mouse to have the button that is adjacent to the wheel to be the middle click within the Logitech software.Overall a very mouse that exceeded my expectations, and an added bonus that it’s cheaper and better than its successor!! Very good value for money!
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11.1.2018

The excellence of the original MX Anywhere, but now rechargable and can pair with 3 devices. Same size - easily fits in trouser pocket, even if you already had a phone in there. Couldn't pair it on Bluetooth (Windows 10) so only using the tiny Pico receiver. The main reason I wanted to pair over Bluetooth was to avoid using a USB receiver (how ever small this Pico sized one is) - after a very reasonable 7 years, my previous receiver had enough of being lugged to/from work every day.Being rechargeable makes it ultra light. A standard 'Android style' USB to USB-C cable is included and plugs in the front so you can use the mouse whilst charging (it still needs to be connected via the Unifying reciever or Bluetooth - it doesn't turn into a wired mouse).I think they missed a trick not making the charging cable limp to resist less when the mouse moves. I found I could use standard Android charger and cable at your own risk) to charge it. The green charge light on the mouse changes from flashing to solid when fully charged (Logitech claim 2 months from a full charge).Otherwise, everything is 5 star: the 2 version copes with glass well (Darkfield Laser for higher DPI accuracy), you can connect to 3 devices now, even the left/right scroll can be reassigned, when you reassign buttons it can be to start up e.g. Calculator, Cut Paste and all kinds of Windows shortcuts, any key combination (Alt+Tab is a dream to program in the Logitech Options software), or as a 'Gesture' button (you press, then moving mouse up/down/left/right means whatever you want e.g. zoom in/out etc. - all four directions can be customised actions/keystrokes).The scroll wheel can be in 'smooth' or 'click' mode (use the software to set how many lines are scrolled per click): toggle by clicking down on the wheel. Left and right scrolling too (where applications support it) by clicking the scroll wheel left/right.I haven't found any evidence of the "AMZ" Amazon version having any differences other than a lower price and different Amazon stock number.The MX Anywhere 2S is the same put supports Flow: cut'n'paste text, pictures etc. between 2 PCs on the same LAN with the Logitech software installed (but I'm guessing corporate networks and remote desktops will block that). Nice feature - will you really use it between 2 home PCs or your work PC allow it?
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24.9.2018

OverviewI bought this mouse for my partner as she constantly switches between the work laptop and the personal one. She needed a solution to operate 2 computers at the same time. Fortunately, the Mx Anywhere 2s turned out to be a great product (Much better than my https://www.amazon.co.uk/Logitech-Optical-3-Button-Wireless-Windows/dp/B00MWR5IVA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1537822591&sr=8-1&keywords=m280)Packaging & ContentsThe item came in a nice box (instructions & specs written on it). The box contains:- the mouse- usb cable for charging- dongleIn ActionThe mouse is really comfortable, it has 2 buttons on the side and the scroll wheel can move in 4 directions.Under the scroll wheel you have another button which can be programmed to do a variety of functions. In fact, the Logitech Flow software allows you to assign any action to these buttons. Somebody asked about closing the tabs in the browser with the scroll button. I can confirm that it's quite hard to push on the scroll wheel, hence the reason why that action is already assigned on the button below it. The scroll wheel is actually very easy to spin (Hyper-fast scrolling technology).You can use the mouse on one computer via blue-tooth and have the other computer connected via the dongle or you can use blue-tooth on all of them.The prosYou can program any button. Battery seems to last well. Software is not intrusive and it's easy to use.The consBattery is built in (I'm a little bit old school and I would have preferred an AA battery solution).Scroll wheel maybe a little too easy to spinConclusionI would totally recommend this mouse to anyone that travels and needs a portable solution for multiple devices.UPDATE: after using the mouse for a couple more days I discovered that once you push the scroll wheel, it enables a free spin mode where you basically spin once and the bearing of the wheel continues to spin for ages. This mush be great for scrolling though long pages.
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1.8.2017

This wireless mouse can connect via either Bluetooth or wireless - for the latter there is included a small USB port insert, and I mean small. Whilst convenient for not having a large protrusion it's something which could easily be lost if it is something you move between devices on a regular basis. You can also connect via the included cable which is also the charging cable.There are the usual kinds of button customisations available (the buttons including a third button in front of the wheel which defaults to certain "gestures", and side buttons for the thumb of right handed people which default to forwards/backwards in a browser) and the wheel which is normally free flowing can be toggled,by clicking it down, into a kind of ratchet mode where it clicks in finite steps, useful if you want a bit more precision in scrolling, but it feels a bit clunky and noisy.It connects to up to three devices, and switching between them if using separately can be done via a button underneath (where the power button is also located). You can go one step further and use the mouse simultaneously with multiple devices using the "flow" feature, so that as you move the mouse to the edge of the screen on one device, the mouse appears at the corresponding edge of the screen on the other device (you may have to use the options in the settings software to switch the order of the devices if they are opposite to the natural flow order). This feature works reasonably well but can be a little bit flaky and slightly frustrating at the transition across screens sometime being a bit sticky. The feature also allows for copy and paste between the devices too (it's not clear whether this involves just the mouse itself or the participation of remote Logitech servers - if the latter then there could be privacy issues).A pricey device, and thus probably only worth consideration it you are going to make full use of the ability to use it simultaneously with the multiple devices.
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21.1.2017

I’ve had the MX Anywhere 1 (and the great VX Nano before that) mouse before and I’ve been generally satisfied with it. After purchasing the MX Master I’ve been extremely satisfied with the new features that this mouse did offer. Now that MX Anywhere 2 offers most of the MX Master features I’ve got it mainly as a mouse for my laptop and travelling as the MX Master is quite big for a travel mouse.Pros:• Rechargeable battery (recharges with microusb cable, from pc, power bank, mains - doesn’t matter). Might be a minus for some which prefer AA/AAA batteries. Official battery life is about 2 months.• Unifying AND bluetooth at the same time.I am using bluetooth and it works well.• 3 profiles for pairing the mouse - there is a button with 3 leds on the bottom of the mouse. With this you can pair the mouse to three different devices and to switch between them you only have to chose profile 1, 2, or 3 - same as MX Master - that is by far the best feature for me as I have 2 laptops and 1 PC.• I had no issues while using the mouse on any surface so far. According to Logitech the Darkfield laser requires at least 4mm thick surface to be able to work.• Very light and comfortable for use, but not too light.Cons:• Does not have the Speed Adaptive scroll that MX Master has, might be due to not enough space. Once that I got used to it I am really missing this feature.• Regular price a bit expensive.The package contains the mouse, a unified receiver and a usb to microusb cable for charging (you can use it while charging). Overall I am very satisfied with this mouse, the 2 things I would complain about is the price and I really wish it had Speed Adaptive scroll.===Update: To be fair there is a speed scroll feature of the mouse that is enabled by clicking the scroll wheel, however there is no clicky feel on it as on the MX Master. So a similar feature is actually available, but is not as well implemented. So half negative less from my review :)
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29.12.2017

The "Logitech MX Anywhere 2 AMZ Wireless Bluetooth Mouse for Windows and Mac - Black" is a smaller and lighter alternative to the MX Master and older, discontinued MX Performance products both of which had seen in their turn considerable personal use over many years. Each was used for several hours daily and saw rather more use, and perhaps a degree of abuse, than most users' mice will probably ever see. The series is known to be reliable and excellent performers.The MX Anywhere is of a more normal design, lacking the left-hand-side extension that provides considerable comfort in use, while losing some of its shaping bias towards right-handed use and a little bulk and weight in the process.It also lacks the left thumb wheel and utilises larger forward and back buttons. In addition to supporting Bluetooth, it includes and can use Logitech's Unifying Receiver. It is rechargeable via the provided micro-USB lead. A full charge of about 2.5 hours from flat can provide for several weeks' of light-to-moderate use but up to three weeks' of personal heavier usage. A quick 4-minute charge will give a full day of average use. There is a single LED bar below the Mode Change button and scroll wheel to indicate the charge level during charging; it flashes during charging but gives no indication of remaining charge until close to depletion and is solid green when complete.In shape it is almost ambidextrous although the controls are clearly for right-handed use. It is of reasonable size, neither large enough to be awkward or inconvenient nor too small or too slim to be unusable; it is significantly lower in height than the MX range and flatter in profile front-to-rear. It could be a 'universal' mouse for family use as it more child-friendly or be reserved for use with a laptop as it is more easily transported.Purchased from a 'Deal' at a significant saving, part of which is attributable to its 'For Amazon' branding.
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27.4.2016

This is my Review for the Logitech MX Anywhere 2.I thought I would give this mouse a try after sending back the Logitech MX Master back two times within a space of two months. This was logitechs last change to impress me and actually deliver on a durable, elegent mouse which could switch between a laptop and a desktop with the click of a button.On first impressions I noticed that it is alot smaller than the MX Master which is good for most people. However people with big hands beware as this may not be the mouse for you. In further comparison the MX Anywhere (MXA) feels great to hold and the design is spot on. The gold and black colour scheme fits great in any environment.The scroll wheel has a left and right button which is activated by move the scroll button to the left and right, this makes up for the lack of the thumb wheel present on the MX Master.Furthermore a feature which I never knew about until recently was the ability to switch between 'free scroll' and rachet mode. The MX Master failed me as this feature was controlled using internal mechanics and as we all know the more moving parts the bigger chance of something failing. However for the MXA this feature is controlled by manually pushing down deep with the scroll wheel until a change can be felt; activating the free spin mode, this was extremely impressive as it is a more reliable system.In Conclusion:The MXA is an exceptional mouse, despite it being so small (Portable). The design is spot on, the mechanics work fine and last of all it is WAY more reliable than the MX Master to the point where they dont compete. This is cheaper and more reliable, what more would you want?I highly recommend this mouse to anyone looking for a portable, well built mouse with the ton of features grammed into such a small mouse.Note:The battery lasts for ages, and charges up extremely quick!!
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8.7.2016

I love my logitech peripherals so when I saw this on an Amazon pre Prime day deal, I couldn't resist. I have a lot of Logotech devices and they've never let me down, so it was well worth a try. I have been after a wireless mouse for my notebook that had more than the normal two buttons and a scroll wheel.This mouse has two extra buttons I was hoping for plus a fourth which once the MX Anywhere 2 software has been installed can be configured to be anything from a gesture button (new to me) to play/pause, calculator, cortana etc. and multimedia features as well as a whole host fo other features. The gesture button is amazing, press and drag up, down, left, right for start menu, show hide desktop,switch between virtual desktops. You can also customise them and map them to whatever you want.The mouse itself is very comfortable to use as with all logitechs. It is quite small and discreet as with any portable device but not too small to be uncomfortable. It has just enough weight to stay on the desk comfortably but isn't too heavy. There is a strong magnet, presumably to keep the nano receiver safe.Other features are rechargeable battery which charges really fast, two hours, and lasts months. If you don't have a free slot for the receiver you can also connect it by bluetooth, so for example at work where I'm not allowed to connect my own nano but can connect bluetooth devices, this is a handy getaround.It comes with a usb cable for charging which has it's own cable strap to keep it tidy, and when plugged in it can carry on charging and still be used. Overall in terms of versatility it is the most useful mouse I've had from logitech yet. I have been trying out wireless mice for the last year trying to find a good one and this looks like my perfect solution. So glad it was on sale.
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2.2.2018

Initially wanted the MX Master when there was a price drop in both but I went for this mouse instead due to it's smaller form factor. Honestly was really impressed. Don't be fooled by it's small appearance; it is really comfortable and has a little weight to it (more so than it seems to appear). There is a slight bump on the right side of the mouse to allow easier resting position for the right-handed.Pros:1. Long battery life - (battery indicator can be seen through an app called Logitech Options) used it for 2 weeks after full charge before the 3 bar battery indicator dropped one bar and daily usage varies from 5-6 hours).2. Logitech Options software app - allows remapping of key functions for different apps (Chrome,Microsoft Word, PDF, Media Players etc.) and works smoothly while changing apps.3. Retains most functions of the MX Master except for the dedicated button for infinity scroll/ratchet scroll and horizontal scroll wheel - still able to side scroll but has no fine control over it).4. Connectivity - Bluetooth enabled or just use the dongle provided for wireless experience - dongle is compact enough to be left in a laptop; mouse still functions while charging through connection of a micro USB cable provided)Cons:* Wobbly and less pronounced scrolls while in ratchet scroll mode - not a build quality issue but more of a design issue (the scroll wheel is pretty heavy so scrolls might sometimes overextend; kind of like inertia)= Conclusion =Really great mouse for what it does; a small, portable mouse for travelling in addition to solid software for different key configurations for different apps. Build quality and battery life is also top notch. Overall a good mouse for what it does and if you are in the market for a reliable yet portable mouse then consider this.
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8.6.2019

A great product. I really do not understand folks that mark this down because it is apparently too small or light ... it's a TRAVEL MOUSE and advertised as such.Great ergonomics, build quality and software/functionality.I use both the Master 2S and this for business 4k Video editing. The Master is substantially larger and better if you spend the whole day on a station. Click action is slightly firmer and the scroll wheel/raster action a tad more precise but only in direct comparison plus it is too large for travel. This portable version is good for a few hours a time, no problems and I have large hands. The Master also has the middle click so many seem to miss on the Anywhere but it took me all of a minute to get used to the button above it,it really is no hardship.The Anywhere has most of the functionality of the Master but lacks the programmable thumb rest/button and physical side scroller. However, it also has the side scroll function through the main scroll wheel and thus is superb for editing time lines and similar productivity tasks.Some have commented on the scroll wheel feeling loose on the Anywhere ... it isn't. What you have to remember is the scroll wheel works in four directions. On the Master it works in two. It feels smooth and precise in use on both mice.I use Windows 10 Pro on a Dell XPS 2019 and I had no issues with bluetooth connectivity or latency. - I can't vouch for Mac.Both were nearly £100 when launched. Whilst I would not call a £60 mouse cheap , if you use the functions available for design and editing work, these versatile, programmable mice are creators dreams and I have not seen anything better.Highly Recommended
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19.6.2017

This is a very nice mouse, and has a very solid build quality. It's quite small, but as a portable mouse it's perfect - those with bigger hands and/or desktop users may prefer a larger mouse, but it's just personal preference really. The ergonomics are great, and it fits in my hand really nicely. All the buttons are easily accessible and have a satisfying click.One of the things I didn't like initially is the scroll wheel - it spins very freely, so it's easy to over spin it when scrolling down pages - basically, small, controlled scrolling is fine, but when you want to quickly move down a long page you can easily overshoot the mark as the wheel keeps spinning after you want it to stop. However,if you press the wheel down firmly it will click into place, and that will stop it free spinning so you can more easily scroll without going further than you intend.Battery life is great, and if you install the desktop software you can get battery life updates as well as extensively configure the buttons. It's also very nicely presented in the box, so would be nice as a present for any nerds you know with birthdays coming up.There is a function that allows you to control several computers, but I haven't really had any need to use this. To be honest, I am a pretty goofy nerd and own several computers, but I can't think of any situation that would warrant using a single mouse for all of them. However, the option is there if you need it.Overall, this is definitely one of the nicer computer mice that I have used - as long as you're not looking for something suitable for larger hands, I strongly recommend it.
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