It's pretty cool to have a mouse that does both bluetooth and usb dongle. This is now my travel mouse. I don't pull it out for quick computer use or for playing around with the laptop. When if I really need to get work done at a hotel or on the go, I like a mouse compared to a trackpad for work. This ones's really cool in that it connects with the usb dongle to my computer and it can connect to my wife's computer with bluetooth. We can both have the advantages of a mouse with her still using her very thin travel case.

It's also a good sucessor to the original MX anywhere mouse. The old MX mouse had a little more weight. I think some confuse weight with quality. This still has a little bit of weight (it doesn't feel hollow), but it's lighter. The plastic still seems like quality plastic and I think it will last like all of my logitech mice have!

It's got all these special features like copy and paste between two computers and such, but I don't like to install the extra software needed for these functions. I just want an awesome mouse that works on any surface!

This is about the perfect mouse for me. It works on any hotel desk/table without a mouse pad and it just works. I'm happy with it and I do suggest it.

I like this mouse, but found that the scroll when got jumpy after I'd used it about a week. I think perhaps it was caused by someone, maybe me, fiddling around with the settings in the software. The software, Logitech Options software, which has to be downloaded and installed, has an option on it to control the sensitivity of the mouse and after I turned that down, it was fine again for a while, but then it got too fast on me again. There's an option in the software for the Speed adaptive scroll and I realized that mine was in 'freespin' mode which is super fast for long documents. I put it in Rachet mode and that gave me the precision that I wanted. It also has a handy restore to defaults setting which I found very handy in letting me experiment with the settings. That software is available and free with different versions of Windows and Mac. I am using Windows 10 on all of my PCs.I like the comfort of this mouse, and it is is more the size that I am used to, compared to their larger model. I do like the side scroll on the larger model though, but it's also more expensive. This one has 7 programmable buttons. You can assign the buttons different operations for different applications. The software makes this very easy to use and is very intuitive.The Flow Control is great. In my setup, I have my main computer using the USB device that came with the mouse for mouse control. Then I have 2 laptops that use Bluetooth to connect to the mouse. All 3 computers run Windows 10 and are on the same network. I am able to easily switch between the different machines as well as transfer file between them. That capability is setup in the software as well.I find it to be a very smooth mouse that tracks on anything. I often pick my mouse up and use it on my leg, and it goes over my desk's two colors, black and light maple without skipping a beat.If you have any problems with this mouse, check the software settings or ask Logitech. They are very good to help, usually replying to me within a day, and also have a lot of troubleshooting information online.About the charge- this mouse goes and goes. One charge and I've been going well over a week and a lot of that time has admitted been in a game that requires a TON of clicking. I was worried that the mouse might run down on me in the middle of a game, but there's an option in the controls to send a notice as it gets low so you can recharge it. It is SO MUCH better than my old wireless which would have had to have fresh batteries by now. I don't turn my mouse off, but there is a button on the bottom for that. I am just very bad to forget about it. I love not having to change out batteries though.

I like this mouse, but found that the scroll when got jumpy after I'd used it about a week. I think perhaps it was caused by someone, maybe me, fiddling around with the settings in the software. The software, Logitech Options software, which has to be downloaded and installed, has an option on it to control the sensitivity of the mouse and after I turned that down, it was fine again for a while, but then it got too fast on me again. There's an option in the software for the Speed adaptive scroll and I realized that mine was in 'freespin' mode which is super fast for long documents. I put it in Rachet mode and that gave me the precision that I wanted. It also has a handy restore to defaults setting which I found very handy in letting me experiment with the settings. That software is available and free with different versions of Windows and Mac. I am using Windows 10 on all of my PCs.

I like the comfort of this mouse, and it is is more the size that I am used to, compared to their larger model. I do like the side scroll on the larger model though, but it's also more expensive. This one has 7 programmable buttons. You can assign the buttons different operations for different applications. The software makes this very easy to use and is very intuitive.

The Flow Control is great. In my setup, I have my main computer using the USB device that came with the mouse for mouse control. Then I have 2 laptops that use Bluetooth to connect to the mouse. All 3 computers run Windows 10 and are on the same network. I am able to easily switch between the different machines as well as transfer file between them. That capability is setup in the software as well.

I find it to be a very smooth mouse that tracks on anything. I often pick my mouse up and use it on my leg, and it goes over my desk's two colors, black and light maple without skipping a beat.

If you have any problems with this mouse, check the software settings or ask Logitech. They are very good to help, usually replying to me within a day, and also have a lot of troubleshooting information online.

About the charge- this mouse goes and goes. One charge and I've been going well over a week and a lot of that time has admitted been in a game that requires a TON of clicking. I was worried that the mouse might run down on me in the middle of a game, but there's an option in the controls to send a notice as it gets low so you can recharge it. It is SO MUCH better than my old wireless which would have had to have fresh batteries by now. I don't turn my mouse off, but there is a button on the bottom for that. I am just very bad to forget about it. I love not having to change out batteries though.

This mouse works great with my new Macbook Pro laptop via Bluetooth.

I am a VERY LONG TERM Anywhere MX mouse lover. I probably have 10 of them. I give them away as gifts. My most preferred one is the original MX Anywhere because it weighs 20 grams more than the MX2 and this model. That extra weight makes it feel Apple Quality in the hand, and I prefer it for movement/precision.That aside, this mouse is as good of quality as the past MX Anywhere mice. It looks a little nicer with the new logo, and setup is essentially the same as the MX 2.What's new here as far as I could tell is the introduction of the FLOW software. Being a long term Logitech and Anywhere MX user, I already had the basic software on all of my computers, and I've always gone light with the UNIFYING software. This is the basic to just manage the pairing between the USB part and the mouse.Here is where my life got a little choppy: I didn't know where to go next.As you might expect the device doesn't come with a USB drive or DVD or CD anymore, which would normally lead you through what you need to do next. I googled Logitech FLOW, and downloaded the application to two three of my PC's-- one of which I was using an older MX Anywhere and hadn't paired the newest 2S with.As you might expect, the third PC not yet paired with this mouse told me I couldn't set up FLOW because I didn't have a compatible mouse.The second PC installed fine, and setup failed because it was searching for another computer to find & pair with.After I installed the software to a third computer, it also couldn't find another computer.I had to disable Symantec Endpoint Protection on both PC's so they could find each other.That all aside, I went to the Logitech website looking for some kind of flowchart, Wizard or Video to give me the base level knowledge I needed to understand, to set things up in the right order. I couldn't find that.If they could build some kind of animation video into the installer, it would help.And about the install: When you go to the Logitech downloads page there are so many downloads available, without a really clear understanding of which is for what. For example, if you go to this mouse, the only download you see is Logitech Options. Is this also Unifying? Or do I also need Unifying?Setpoint, Flow Scroll for my original MX Anywhere....So I'll just finish with this: I do think this is the best mouse you can buy, overall, short of the more weighty original Anywhere MX. That being said, the software and setup process for someone who had some past concept of what the Logitech install situation was wasn't guided enough to let me know what I needed to do to easily, properly take advantage of the new FLOW capability. One mouse showed up as blue, the other white, I don't even know what it means, etc.

I've used a mobile mouse off and on for years. It's a very simple Bluetooth mouse that connects using a USB dongle. I love it for its poratbility and ease of use, but I've never liked the fact that I have to change batteries. The Anywhere mouse solves that problem for me as this mouse is 100% rechargeable! I have to admit even though there is a lot to love about this little peripheral, the rechargeable battery is my favorite feature. The Anywhere mouse is easily programmable either through straight Bluetooth or by using the provided USB dongle. The dongle is quite impressive, too, as it sits completely flush with the side of your computer. It has programmable side buttons, but honestly the regular daily use is how I primarily use this mouse. I love that the wheel can be either click style or smooth for scrolling and the left and right buttons have a great feel to them. I've had nothing but good experience with the Anywhere mouse. It's responsive and convinent.

I am a VERY LONG TERM Anywhere MX mouse lover. I probably have 10 of them. I give them away as gifts. My most preferred one is the original MX Anywhere because it weighs 20 grams more than the MX2 and this model. That extra weight makes it feel Apple Quality in the hand, and I prefer it for movement/precision.

That aside, this mouse is as good of quality as the past MX Anywhere mice. It looks a little nicer with the new logo, and setup is essentially the same as the MX 2.

What's new here as far as I could tell is the introduction of the FLOW software. Being a long term Logitech and Anywhere MX user, I already had the basic software on all of my computers, and I've always gone light with the UNIFYING software. This is the basic to just manage the pairing between the USB part and the mouse.

Here is where my life got a little choppy: I didn't know where to go next.

As you might expect the device doesn't come with a USB drive or DVD or CD anymore, which would normally lead you through what you need to do next. I googled Logitech FLOW, and downloaded the application to two three of my PC's-- one of which I was using an older MX Anywhere and hadn't paired the newest 2S with.

As you might expect, the third PC not yet paired with this mouse told me I couldn't set up FLOW because I didn't have a compatible mouse.

The second PC installed fine, and setup failed because it was searching for another computer to find & pair with.

After I installed the software to a third computer, it also couldn't find another computer.

I had to disable Symantec Endpoint Protection on both PC's so they could find each other.

That all aside, I went to the Logitech website looking for some kind of flowchart, Wizard or Video to give me the base level knowledge I needed to understand, to set things up in the right order. I couldn't find that.

If they could build some kind of animation video into the installer, it would help.

And about the install: When you go to the Logitech downloads page there are so many downloads available, without a really clear understanding of which is for what. For example, if you go to this mouse, the only download you see is Logitech Options. Is this also Unifying? Or do I also need Unifying?

Setpoint, Flow Scroll for my original MX Anywhere....

So I'll just finish with this: I do think this is the best mouse you can buy, overall, short of the more weighty original Anywhere MX. That being said, the software and setup process for someone who had some past concept of what the Logitech install situation was wasn't guided enough to let me know what I needed to do to easily, properly take advantage of the new FLOW capability. One mouse showed up as blue, the other white, I don't even know what it means, etc.

I've used a mobile mouse off and on for years. It's a very simple Bluetooth mouse that connects using a USB dongle. I love it for its poratbility and ease of use, but I've never liked the fact that I have to change batteries. The Anywhere mouse solves that problem for me as this mouse is 100% rechargeable! I have to admit even though there is a lot to love about this little peripheral, the rechargeable battery is my favorite feature. The Anywhere mouse is easily programmable either through straight Bluetooth or by using the provided USB dongle. The dongle is quite impressive, too, as it sits completely flush with the side of your computer. It has programmable side buttons, but honestly the regular daily use is how I primarily use this mouse. I love that the wheel can be either click style or smooth for scrolling and the left and right buttons have a great feel to them. I've had nothing but good experience with the Anywhere mouse. It's responsive and convinent.

When you have 3 desk tops and a couple of laptops, having one wireless mouse that works for any or all of them, is a great advantage. This is easy to setup and great to use. Highly recommended for those who have several computers.

When you have 3 desk tops and a couple of laptops, having one wireless mouse that works for any or all of them, is a great advantage. This is easy to setup and great to use. Highly recommended for those who have several computers.

This is a nice quality mouse that works very well. Even the children find this one easy to use, since it works on most surfaces. Wireless is also ideal for use by children.

This is a nice quality mouse that works very well. Even the children find this one easy to use, since it works on most surfaces. Wireless is also ideal for use by children.

I love the fact that its bluetooth and I can use it with my MacBook Pro that doesn't have a USB port. Comfortable mouse and nice design.

I love the fact that its bluetooth and I can use it with my MacBook Pro that doesn't have a USB port. Comfortable mouse and nice design.

Best bluetooth mouse available for the new MacBooks that only support USB-C. Also, installing the Logitech Manager software fixes the issue of decoupling the natural scrolling direction of the trackpad from the wheel scroll direction of the mouse.

I needed a Bluetooth mouse for my new MacBook Pro because it only has USB-C ports. The Logitech M510 had been my mouse of choice for the past 5+ years, so I decided to stick with Logitech. I found it a bit difficult to tell the difference between all the Bluetooth mouse models that Logitech has (there are 11!), but I went with this one because:
- Form-wise, it looked the most like my old mouse. Some of the models look like teeny, smooth, non-ergonomic things that would be annoying to use. (I despise the Apple Magic Mouse)
- Feature-wise, this model offers cross-device copy-paste and drag functionality. Sometimes I have my personal computer next to my work computer and I'd like to have the option of using this mouse across both. If I didn't need this feature, the MX Anywhere 2 (instead of 2S) would've probably been fine.

After using it for one day: It's smaller than I'd like, but I have small hands and can get over that. It doesn't have a little door to hold the USB receiver, but since I have it paired via Bluetooth, I don't need it. Functionally, it's flawless on glossy surfaces, unlike my old mouse that was glitchy without a mouse pad. Setup was quick and easy, and it's responsive enough for my needs: design work, not gaming.

Best bluetooth mouse available for the new MacBooks that only support USB-C. Also, installing the Logitech Manager software fixes the issue of decoupling the natural scrolling direction of the trackpad from the wheel scroll direction of the mouse.