![]() The option is also available with Logitech’s gaming mice, such as the G7 and G5. However, seeing as how I couldn’t use a left-handed mouse I decided that the MX610 was not for me, despite this nice functionality. I noticed this when I reviewed the Logitech MX 610 Lefty when using this mouse with SetPoint, Logitech’s driver/control panel for their mice, the option to set profiles or button configurations on a per-application basis is available, as seen in this picture: (The option is available via “Manage Programs”). Note that I used quotes when describing the software limitation – it’s not something that Logitech forgot to leave out, but rather this feature, (I believe), was intentionally left out on most mice and only given to certain mice in order to increase their status – a classic case of market segmentation. However, after some searching, I found a handy solution. This wasn’t a fault of the hardware per se, but rather a “limitation” of the software. However, there was once sorely-missed feature: The ability to set button profiles on a per-application basis. It’s very comfortable, cordless, and just looks plain sleek. I recently switched to using a Logitech MX1000 mouse because I liked the feel, ample number of buttons, and rechargeability of the unit. ![]()
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