Logitech Signature M650: A quiet wireless mouse for big, small, or left hands

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Enlarge / Logitech Signature M650 in the rose colorway. (credit: Scharon Harding)

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Logitech Signature M650​

• $40 at Logitech
• $40 at Amazon
• $40 at Best Buy

(Ars Technica may earn compensation for sales from links on this post through affiliate programs.)

Many mice offer very basic functionality—left-click, right-click, scroll wheel, and not much more. Others boast a range of programmable buttons, premium sensor specs, USB-C charging, and other features for power users. But what if you don't need that extreme level of functionality but don't want something cheap and bare-bones, either?

Released this past week, the Logitech Signature M650 wireless mouse is a middle-ground device that supports Windows, macOS, Linux, Chrome OS, iPadOS, and Android. It doesn't have the most advanced features, but it isn't basic, either. And by skipping some add-ons, like multiple Bluetooth profiles, the mouse is able to maintain an affordable $40 price point.

Logitech's latest cord-free mouse also comes in three different versions: a standard size, a large size, and a large left-handed version, providing something for everyone—unless you have a smaller left hand, that is.

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[chscag]

Looks like Logitech has been listening to its customers. This mouse is one that even I would buy if I needed a new one. I like the idea that it comes in three sizes.

 

[Slydude]

Looks like Logitech has been listening to its customers. This mouse is one that even I would buy if I needed a new one. I like the idea that it comes in three sizes.

I was thinking the same thing as I read the description. I haven't been a big fan of Logitech's gear in the past, partly due to problems with their software, but this mouse might be worth a look when I need one.

 

[chscag]

I remember using Logitech software for Windows back when I primarily used PCs and it always worked reliably. Logitech for the most part has not been as diligent with keeping their Mac software up to date.

 

[Slydude]

I've never used their mice and Control Center software but have used it to program some of the Logitech remotes. It took them forever to develop a 64-bit version of their setup software. I still have the remote control software on my phone, and it's a nightmare of bad design choices.