In reality, two of Razer’s “buttons” are side-clicks on the scroll wheel - typically these default to sideways scroll, the same as Logi’s thumb dial does. The MX Master 3S is a close second (7) but has the advantage of a second scroll wheel near the thumb. Of this trio, the Pro Click offers the most configurable buttons (8). In practice, I found the MX Master 3S to last the longest, but also needing a charge way sooner than its 70 days claim, in my experience it’s more like every 5-6 weeks. It’s hard to know whether those are active use or “the mouse is on and it’s on your desk.” The better news is that all of them can be charged while you use them. Microsoft’s Surface Precision is listed as “up to 3 months” which I somehow read with an implied shrug on their part. The latter is the hardest to quantify thanks to how each manufacturer likes to define “time.” For Logi’s MX Master 3S it’s “70 days.” Razer on the other hand touts the Pro Click as lasting between 200 and 400 hours depending on whether you use their USB dongle or Bluetooth respectively (that’s 8-16 “days” but it’s not clear if this is “in use”). All of them cost $100 and all of them meet my basic requirements of decent ergonomics, configurable buttons and solid battery life. I looked at all three of these, and honestly, there’s not a lot in it. Since we first published this guide, Logitech has released the MX Master 3S which improves on the already popular device with a sharper sensor and quieter buttons. You might see a few mentions of others - like the Razer Pro Click and Microsoft’s Surface Precision mouse - but the reviews are clear that the MX 3 Master is the one. Google around for “the best PC mouse” and you’ll find one answer: Logitech’s MX Master 3. Enter, the story I thought I’d never write: An 11-way PC mouse shoot out. I also wanted to see what a modern mouse can offer beyond those requirements as, who knows, maybe there’s something I never knew I wanted or I have the sudden urge to get into Dota 2. It’s not a big ask but I soon learned there was always some mental bargaining going on trying to find the best balance. I am trying to lose as many cables as I can, so the longer I can go between charging/without a cable around, the better. I don’t need to pull off several complex gaming moves I just want to have things like volume control or the ability to switch between desktops at my fingertips. Second: I want something that is reasonably configurable.
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