I much prefer this orientation, as I've had fewer instances of accidentally clicking the wrong button. Whereas they were stacked on the MX Master 2S, they're now in a more traditional horizontal alignment, reflecting how you'll be using them most: as forward and back buttons. The two buttons on the left side have also seen a revamp. There's also much less exposed bare plastic across the top and sides of the mouse, with Logitech trimming things down so that you get maximum coverage of the premium-feeling rubberized plastic. The angled, almost polygonal texture on the left side of the MX Master 2S has been replaced with one that feels and looks more like ripples. While you still have the thumb wing that extends out the left side of the MX Master 3, the mouse is slightly slimmer and more refined than its predecessor. The most notable change here is in design. The Logitech MX Master 3 keeps those great features in place while dialing things in to create an even tighter experience. It also worked great with Logitech's dedicated software, which opened up the option to tweak DPI settings and turn on Flow, Logitechs name for the system that let you jump between different PCs as if they were extensions of one another. ![]() There are a few standout features that made the previous Logitech MX Master 2S such a fantastic mouse: ergonomics, its electromagnetic scroll wheel, and the ability to connect to multiple PCs.
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