Brand | Microsoft |
---|---|
Series | RJG-00002 |
Item model number | RJG-00002 |
Hardware Platform | PC |
Item Weight | 3.67 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 4.63 x 3 x 1.67 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 4.63 x 3 x 1.67 inches |
Color | Black |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Batteries | 1 A batteries required. |
Manufacturer | Microsoft |
ASIN | B07YGQJ9XN |
Date First Available | October 4, 2019 |
Other Sellers on Amazon
92% positive over last 12 months
74% positive over last 12 months
70% positive over last 12 months
Microsoft Ergonomic Mouse - Amazon & Microsoft Exclusive
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | Microsoft |
Color | Black |
Connectivity Technology | Wired |
Special Feature | Lightweight |
Number of Buttons | 2 |
About this item
- Next-level comfort. Work all day, with reduced risk of fatigue and injury
- Precise tracking sensor on a variety of desk surfaces
- Designed to last - lightweight, durable and wired for reliable speed and accuracy
- Multi-task your way, two programmable buttons let you customize for the actions you use most
- Exceptional control - optimized scrolling wheel for precise web and document navigation
- [Amazon and Microsoft Exclusive]
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Price | $54.49$54.49 | -11% $88.98$88.98 List: $99.99 | $68.50$68.50 | $98.99$98.99 | $90.00$90.00 | -20% $39.95$39.95 List: $49.99 |
Delivery | Get it Apr 2 - 4 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2 | — | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 1 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Battery life | — | 4.7 | 4.6 | 4.7 | — | 4.4 |
Ergonomic | — | 4.6 | 4.5 | 4.6 | — | 4.4 |
Comfort | — | 4.3 | 4.4 | 4.7 | — | 4.4 |
Sleep mode | — | 4.5 | — | 4.3 | — | 4.1 |
For gaming | — | 3.8 | 3.4 | 3.8 | — | — |
Sold By | F&F Best Products | Amazon.com | L&VV Store | 5 Bucks LA | ErgoWarehouse | Electronics Club |
connectivity tech | Wired | HDMI | Bluetooth | Bluetooth | USB | Bluetooth |
hand orientation | Ambidextrous | Right, Ambidextrous, Left | Left | Left | Right, Ambidextrous, Left | Right |
power source | Battery Powered | Battery Powered | Battery Powered | Battery Powered | — | Battery Powered |
tracking method | — | Optical | Optical | Optical | Optical | — |
range | 30 feet | 10 meters | 10 meters | 30 feet | 5 meters | 15 |
button quantity | 2 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 6 | 6 |
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Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
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Best Sellers Rank | #2,106 in Computer Mice |
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Product Description
Product Description
All-day comfort and control
Work in comfort all day. Durable and lightweight, Microsoft Ergonomic Mouse reduces fatigue and delivers exceptional control, with ultra-smooth tracking on a variety of surfaces, optimized scrolling wheel for precise web and document navigation and two programmable buttons.
Set Contains:
- 1 x Microsoft Ergonomic Mouse - Amazon and Microsoft Exclusive
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Top reviews from the United States
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Typing Differences:
The F6 button moved to the left hand side of the split.
The C, X, and V keys for someone hit differently now. I'm not sure why. If it's their angle or what, but I made some mistakes the first week with those, till my hands adjusted.
The backspace button is smaller. Not so small that I miss it when I reach for it, but it is smaller.
The arrow keys are bigger. Again, not so big it throws me off, but it's noticeable.
Smaller Windows key. I use Win+R, Win+X, Win+E, Win+V, I used to use Win+Shift+S and Win+. (more on that later) and they resized or slightly shifted placement of the Windows key (or both), so after having spent so many years on the 4000, I do occasionally miss it when I reach for it. I'll get used to it, but that's probably my biggest typing related complaint about the redesign.
Number lock was moved from the top row of the number pad to the top row of the center column. So it sits above PgUp on this keyboard, which seems odd and unintuitive to me, but it has a tiny light on the key itself to indicate if it's on or not.
Feature Differences:
You can read about most of these in the keyboard specs, but there's only 3 fully programmable numbered hotkeys now instead of 5 on the old 4000. However you get a dedicated screen capture button. Which was not raved about enough in this device's marketing and was one of the things I used to build a macro to do for the programmable keys - now I get it built in!
All the usual media keys for volume and playback, a task view button and a dedicated lock button, which I'm training myself to use. The handy volume up/down/mute keys are all still there, albeit in different spots.
Yes, there's also an "office" button. I could've done without this. I never use it. Or at least haven't used it yet after a month of owning it. And they shrunk the Windows button to make room for it.
The emoji button...OK, that's kinda fun, I'll admit. It just brings up the little fly-out menu that the Windows key + the period key (.) used to, and still does, only now you have a dedicated button for it so it's no longer a cool sneaky cheatcode that hardly anyone knew about.
All the functionality for programming buttons is still there in the Microsoft Mouse & Keyboard Center. I highly recommend leveraging this software if you buy any keyboard with macro/programmable functionality. You can reprogram the media keys if you feel the need to but not the "Application" button, although you can disable it. And you can turn the emoji key into a right side application key if you'd prefer to do that, but those are its only options. There's also a dedicated search button (I never use) and a calculator button (which I do use).
The middle column buttons are for the most part identical. Home, Delete, End, etc, all in the same spot.
There were things about the 4000 I never used. The Zoom scroll in the middle of the keyboard, was something I never used and isn't on the LXM-00004. Same with the "My Favorites" button, the Web/Home and Mail buttons on the top left of the 4000....I never used any of those ever, so they did cut some of the fluff from this one in actually beneficial ways too. Overall it's the first new ergonomic keyboard since 2005 that I don't hate.
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2024
Typing Differences:
The F6 button moved to the left hand side of the split.
The C, X, and V keys for someone hit differently now. I'm not sure why. If it's their angle or what, but I made some mistakes the first week with those, till my hands adjusted.
The backspace button is smaller. Not so small that I miss it when I reach for it, but it is smaller.
The arrow keys are bigger. Again, not so big it throws me off, but it's noticeable.
Smaller Windows key. I use Win+R, Win+X, Win+E, Win+V, I used to use Win+Shift+S and Win+. (more on that later) and they resized or slightly shifted placement of the Windows key (or both), so after having spent so many years on the 4000, I do occasionally miss it when I reach for it. I'll get used to it, but that's probably my biggest typing related complaint about the redesign.
Number lock was moved from the top row of the number pad to the top row of the center column. So it sits above PgUp on this keyboard, which seems odd and unintuitive to me, but it has a tiny light on the key itself to indicate if it's on or not.
Feature Differences:
You can read about most of these in the keyboard specs, but there's only 3 fully programmable numbered hotkeys now instead of 5 on the old 4000. However you get a dedicated screen capture button. Which was not raved about enough in this device's marketing and was one of the things I used to build a macro to do for the programmable keys - now I get it built in!
All the usual media keys for volume and playback, a task view button and a dedicated lock button, which I'm training myself to use. The handy volume up/down/mute keys are all still there, albeit in different spots.
Yes, there's also an "office" button. I could've done without this. I never use it. Or at least haven't used it yet after a month of owning it. And they shrunk the Windows button to make room for it.
The emoji button...OK, that's kinda fun, I'll admit. It just brings up the little fly-out menu that the Windows key + the period key (.) used to, and still does, only now you have a dedicated button for it so it's no longer a cool sneaky cheatcode that hardly anyone knew about.
All the functionality for programming buttons is still there in the Microsoft Mouse & Keyboard Center. I highly recommend leveraging this software if you buy any keyboard with macro/programmable functionality. You can reprogram the media keys if you feel the need to but not the "Application" button, although you can disable it. And you can turn the emoji key into a right side application key if you'd prefer to do that, but those are its only options. There's also a dedicated search button (I never use) and a calculator button (which I do use).
The middle column buttons are for the most part identical. Home, Delete, End, etc, all in the same spot.
There were things about the 4000 I never used. The Zoom scroll in the middle of the keyboard, was something I never used and isn't on the LXM-00004. Same with the "My Favorites" button, the Web/Home and Mail buttons on the top left of the 4000....I never used any of those ever, so they did cut some of the fluff from this one in actually beneficial ways too. Overall it's the first new ergonomic keyboard since 2005 that I don't hate.
Top reviews from other countries
Ho comprato usato e la qualità è ottima, a parte la scatola che era chiaramente "riciclata" per il resto non noto difetti di alcun tipo.