| Title: Hardware review: ergonomic mouse Logitech Lift | |
| Author: Solène | |
| Date: 05 September 2025 | |
| Tags: hardware review | |
| Description: In this article, I share my experience using an ergonomic | |
| mouse for half a year. | |
| # Introduction | |
| In addition to my regular computer mouse, by the end of 2024 I bought a | |
| Logitech Lift, a wireless ergonomic vertical mouse. This was the first | |
| time I used such mouse, although I am regularly using a track ball, the | |
| experience is really different. | |
| Logitech.com : Lift product | |
| I wanted to write this article to give some feedback about this device, | |
| I enjoy it a lot and I can not really go back to a regular mouse now. | |
| # Specifications | |
| The mouse works with a single AA / LR6 battery that with a heavy daily | |
| use for nine months is still reported as 30% charged. | |
| The lift connects using Bluetooth, but Logitech provides a small USB | |
| dongle for a perfect "out of the box" experience with any operating | |
| system. The dongle can be stored within the mouse when travelling, or | |
| when not using it. There is a small button on the bottom of the mouse | |
| and 3 LED, this allows the mouse to be switched to different computers: | |
| two in Bluetooth, one for the dongle. The first profile is always the | |
| dongle. This allows you to connect the mouse to two different | |
| computers with Bluetooth and be able to switch between them. This | |
| works very well in practice. | |
| About the buttons, nothing fancy with the standard two buttons, there | |
| are extra "back / next" buttons easily available, one button to cycle | |
| the laser resolution / sensitivity. The wheel is excellent, it is | |
| precise and easy to use, but if you give it a good kick it will spin a | |
| lot without being in free wheel like some other wheels, which is super | |
| handy to scroll a huge chunk of text. | |
| Due to the mouse design, it is not ambidextrous, but Logitech made a | |
| version for left-handed users and right-hander users. | |
| # Experience | |
| The first week with the mouse was really weird, I was switching back | |
| and forth with my old Steel Series mouse because I was less accurate | |
| and not used to it. | |
| After a week, I became used to holding it, moving it, and it was a real | |
| joy and source of fun to go on the computer to use this mouse :) | |
| Then, without noticing, I started using it exclusively. A few months | |
| later, I realized I did not use the previous mouse for a long time and | |
| gave it a try. This was a terrible experience, I was surprised that it | |
| was fitting really poorly in my hand, then I disconnected it, and it | |
| has been stored in a box since then. | |
| It is hard to describe the feeling of this ergonomic mouse, the hand | |
| position is really different, but it feels much more enjoyable that I | |
| do not consider using a non-ergonomic mouse ever again. | |
| I was reluctant to use a wireless mouse at first, but not having to | |
| deal with the cable acting as a "spring" is really appreciable. | |
| I can definitely play video games with this mouse, except nervous FPS | |
| (maybe with some training?). | |
| # Conclusion | |
| The price tag could be a blocker for many, but at the same time it is | |
| an essential peripheral when using your computer. If you feel some | |
| pain in your hand when using your computer mouse, maybe give a try to | |
| ergonomic mice. |