The pen-style grip still is a source of ergonomic concern, however. Curling your fingers around a pen mouse for many hours per day over a period of years seems like a recipe for a specific form of repetitive strain injury. That said, holding a pen requires much less grip strength than using a mouse, so this may only be a concern for people with painful wrists or fingers. However, while it did alleviate the pain in my wrist, it actually caused more pain in my forearm and shoulder, and now the bonus of the entire thumb area of the hand - from the wrist up to the tip of my thumb. After a week of looking at the design and messing around with folded towels under my arm, it finally dawned on me why this mouse caused so much pain....

Die Maus ist äußerst präzise und reaktionsschnell, was sie ideal für die Arbeit mit Design-Software oder Spiele macht. If you do not already have repetitive stress injury symptoms, you may not want to deal with the tradeoffs of a specialized ergonomic mouse such as reduced fine accuracy and an adjustment period that will lead to some short-term productivity loss. In the case, you can still do yourself a solid and buy a mouse with a comfortable, supportive shape. Conventional mice come in all shapes and sizes, and choosing one that feels good in your hand is one of the most important parts of your buying decision. (Credit: Molly Flores) The Logitech M570 has a comfortable grip and a smooth finish, but we don't like the pressure it puts on our wrists. Its awkward angle tends to apply pressure on the pisiform or the other carpals — sometimes both. A small or medium-sized hand might be able to avoid this issue. We had a similar issue with the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse. It has a traditional mouse style with a slight angle that puts the wrist in an uncomfortable position, but it supports the palm wonderfully. Our hands tended to get sweaty and slide around on the glossy plastic finish. The majority of our testers didn't fall in love with this mouse, but it was the number one choice for one tester. Their hand size is between small and medium. BrowsingAs for the claim that is cheaply built and easily broken, it feels very solid to me and has survived two falls from my keyboard tray onto industrial carpeting with no padding. Das ergonomische Design dieser Maus sorgt dafür, dass Ihre Handgelenke in einer natürlichen Position bleiben. Die meisten herkömmlichen Mäuse zwingen Ihre Handgelenke dazu, in einer unnatürlichen Position zu verharren, was zu Schmerzen führen kann. Mit der 3M Ergonomie Maus müssen Sie sich keine Sorgen mehr über dieses Problem machen.

As for some of the complaints that others have made, I think they must be talking about older versions or something. I have the following to say: As for the claim that it has no software for adjustment, it is adjustable for scroll speed, sensitivity, etc. through Windows. offers something its main vertical competitors don’t – namely, a size selection. There are only two different sizes available, large and small – which is somewhat limiting, but still beats one-size-fits-all. I found the large model a bit too large for my sizable hand, but I’m sure the small would have been wrong for me in the other extreme. I think 3M could improve in this area by following the example of the Handshoe and offering more than just two sizes. Thumbthing to think aboutSo while it is not perfect, and I shouldn't have to make padding for it, I gave this mouse 4 stars because I do like it, even though I had to make adjustments to make it work. It glides smoothly on a mouse pad. The toggle button is smooth, as is the scroll button. It does take some time getting used to scrolling this way, but once I got the hang of it, it's second nature to me now. Als Content Writer Specialist und Experte in der Technologiebranche, habe ich die 3M Ergonomie kabellos Maus in der Farbe schwarz getestet und bewerte sie mit 5 Sternen. Dank des kabellosen Designs können Sie sich frei bewegen, ohne sich Gedanken über ein lästiges Kabel auf Ihrem Schreibtisch machen zu müssen. Das bedeutet auch weniger Kabelsalat, gute Führung der Maus und eine ordentliche Arbeitsumgebung.

Nevertheless, a vertical mouse will be the best ergonomic mouse option for most users. It mitigates the musculoskeletal issues caused by overuse of a standard mouse while retaining most of the experience of using one. For gamers and creative pros who may not be able to use one all the time, the answer may be having two mice—a vertical model for everyday use, and a curved, palm-supporting conventional mouse for occasional precision work. Die 3M Ergonomie kabellos Mausist eine herausragende Maus, die aufgrund ihrer einzigartigen ergonomischen Form und ihres kabellosen Designs das Arbeiten am Computer deutlich angenehmer macht. Die Maus ist perfekt für Menschen geeignet, die lange Stunden am Computer arbeiten oder häufig unter Schmerzen im Handgelenk leiden. The downside to a vertical mouse can be its degree of accuracy. The shape moves your hand higher up the body and further away from the mouse sensor, changing the correlation between how you move your hand and the path of the cursor. Even after spending weeks with a vertical mouse, it can take an extra adjustment to line up the pointer with a small icon. That may go away over time, but it's a significant change that you should be ready for if you want to go down this road. Regardless of the iteration, a pen mouse does not force you to twist your wrist to lie flat, and given their small physical size it's easy to find a position that minimizes arm movement. Finally, putting the mouse buttons and actions on a pen reduces the strain caused by awkward button placements on a standard mouse.The majority of mice tested had on board dongle storage, which is super convenient if you are on the move for work. The Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse has the best sensor of the lot. Case in point, it was able to carry out drawings in Paint on a glass table without any issues. You can limp along on a glass table with the Logitech MX Vertical and the iClever Vertical, but it will be a rough journey because the mouse sensor will register movements more sporadically. Except for the Anker 2.4G Vertical, all of the other mice performed more or less equally well on common desktop materials. The Anker 2.4G Vertical became quite fussy on all but the smoothest, least reflective surfaces. As for the claims of thumb pain, this ergonomic mouse comes in two sizes. I suspect getting the right size is important. My hand was at the upper range of the recommended size for small and at the bottom of large. I chose the small and it is fine. My thumb falls right on the toggle switch without stretching. My thumb feels fine and used to have a lot of thumb pain.