Logitech Signature M650 L Left Wireless Mouse, Graphite
The mouse is the second most important way of communicating with a computer. Please be careful to choose the right type of connection when buying a mouse, there are three different types: – USB is the most modern. You can recognize it by the rectangular connector. – PS/2 connectors are round. This type of connection is fairly commonly used in PCs. – Bluetooth is another modern (wireless) connection method.
The mouse is the second most important way of communicating with a computer. Please be careful to choose the right type of connection when buying a mouse, there are three different types: – USB is the most modern. You can recognize it by the rectangular connector. – PS/2 connectors are round. This type of connection is fairly commonly used in PCs. – Bluetooth is another modern (wireless) connection method.
The mouse is the second most important way of communicating with a computer. Please be careful to choose the right type of connection when buying a mouse, there are three different types: – USB is the most modern. You can recognize it by the rectangular connector. – PS/2 connectors are round. This type of connection is fairly commonly used in PCs. – Bluetooth is another modern (wireless) connection method.
The mouse is the second most important way of communicating with a computer. Please be careful to choose the right type of connection when buying a mouse, there are three different types: – USB is the most modern. You can recognize it by the rectangular connector. – PS/2 connectors are round. This type of connection is fairly commonly used in PCs. – Bluetooth is another modern (wireless) connection method.
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The lowest price for Logitech Signature M650 L Left Wireless Mouse, Graphite right now is $37.00 at Amazon.com.au, compared across 12 retailers.
The all-time low was $31.00 on 7 Feb 2026 — today's price is 19% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 7 June 2026.
Last updated at 07/06/2026 12:57:46
Logitech Signature M650 Wireless Mouse, Graphite
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Logitech Graphite Signature M650 Bluetooth Mouse 910-006262
Delivery between Wed – Thu $6
Logitech Signature M650 Bluetooth Mouse White 910-006264
Delivery between Wed – Thu $6
Logitech M650 Wireless Mouse Grey
Delivery between 9–18 June $7.95
Logitech M650 Signature Wireless Mouse (Graphite) | Retravision
Delivery between 9–17 June $6.79
Logitech Signature M650 Wireless L Left Mouse (Graphite)
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Logitech Signature M650 Mouse Graphite (910-006262)
Delivery between 11–16 June $21.20
Logitech Signature M650 Mouse Rose (910-006263)
Delivery between 11–16 June $15.52
Logitech Signature M650 Mouse White (910-006264)
Delivery between 11–16 June $21.20
Logitech Signature M650 Wireless Mouse - Graphite (910-006262)
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originally posted on bestbuy.com
There are a variety of computer mice available to choose from, with many versions of the features offered on this mouse. As an engineer with heavy mouse use due to thousands of clicks weekly while creating complex 3-D designs, the feature I find most unique here is the focus on overall size. Like many of us, I’ve experienced the pain of Carpal Tunnel injury in my wrist and hands. I have relatively large hands and working the many side buttons and moving the mouse around, I had to hold my handing a very unnatural cupped position. With my natural tendency to fiddle with mechanical designs to solve problems, I wound up carving and epoxying curved pieces of wood to a mouse to force my hand to open much wider to do my computer work. I found that switching between several ... MoreThere are a variety of computer mice available to choose from, with many versions of the features offered on this mouse. As an engineer with heavy mouse use due to thousands of clicks weekly while creating complex 3-D designs, the feature I find most unique here is the focus on overall size. Like many of us, I’ve experienced the pain of Carpal Tunnel injury in my wrist and hands. I have relatively large hands and working the many side buttons and moving the mouse around, I had to hold my handing a very unnatural cupped position. With my natural tendency to fiddle with mechanical designs to solve problems, I wound up carving and epoxying curved pieces of wood to a mouse to force my hand to open much wider to do my computer work. I found that switching between several sizes of mice I created, kept my hand from cramping. I must admit though that my hand glued mice were UGLY to the point I would hide them away in a drawer when a client sat with me. I was impressed with the larger size of the Logitech M650 L (“L” for Large) Wireless Mouse. It now replaces one of my handmade creations. I rotate using the different sizes and shapes every day or so to give my hand some variety. Personally I would like to see Logitech create an XXL model with all of the same features to let my hand really stretch out.Features:The M650 can connect to the computer via Bluetooth directly with no USB dongle, if your PC has its own Bluetooth transmitter. If not, the mouse has a removable Bluetooth dongle stored in its battery compartment that you can remove and plug into one of the computer’s USB ports.The contoured shape, rubber side grips and soft thumb area add to comfort during extended use.The customizable side buttons can be programmed (using Logitech downloadable software) for shortcuts like copy/paste etc.By pressing down, the scroll wheel can be changed from super-fast scrolling to line-by-line precision.1 year Warranty against defects in materials or workmanshipThe Logitech 650 L is sized for larger hands, but other colors, sizes and even a left-handed model are available with the same features.PROS:Comfortable.CustomizableCONS:Out of the box, the curser movement on the screen is too fast for my taste even when set to slow on the Windows mouse settings page. However, there is downloadable software at an address listed on the packaging. I strongly suggest taking the extra step of downloading and installing that Logitec app “Logi-Options +” onto your computer for much more effective control and full use of the features of this mouse.Conclusion:A very good mid-range Mouse with a unique sizing option that might help those with larger hands.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
I was looking for a large mouse as my old big Logitech mouse died after many years of use. I wanted to stick with this brand because I was very happy with my old one. To the same time my little HP mouse at the laptop gave up, too.The M650 L mouse is slightly larger (fuller in the area between your thumb and your pinky) than the Logitech - Signature M650, which I also purchased for my laptop, therefore I can compare the sizes pretty good and it took me a moment to see the difference. The area for your fingers you do left and right clicks feels a little fuller as well. There actually is no difference in the height though.I very much like the silent click option of the The M650 L Full-size but I have not used any of the special settings.I also like the slick bottom ... MoreI was looking for a large mouse as my old big Logitech mouse died after many years of use. I wanted to stick with this brand because I was very happy with my old one. To the same time my little HP mouse at the laptop gave up, too.The M650 L mouse is slightly larger (fuller in the area between your thumb and your pinky) than the Logitech - Signature M650, which I also purchased for my laptop, therefore I can compare the sizes pretty good and it took me a moment to see the difference. The area for your fingers you do left and right clicks feels a little fuller as well. There actually is no difference in the height though.I very much like the silent click option of the The M650 L Full-size but I have not used any of the special settings.I also like the slick bottom of that mouse to move fast over my desk to reach every corner of my both screens much better than the M650 which feels a little more sticky and needs a little more effort from your hand. Good thing the laptop screen is way smaller than my 2 larger screens from the PC.I am very happy with this purchase and would buy this mouse again despite the higher price.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
After surgery on my wrist, I was forced to depend on my non-dominant hand so I'm somewhat ambidextrous now and being comfortable using a mouse with my left hand became my super power as it enables me to write at the same time. (Yes, it does drive the IT people crazy when they don't realize the buttons are swapped on my mouse)I never thought a left-handed mouse existed, but I recently needed to replace my trusty Logitech M305 and discovered that the M650 came in a left-handed version. At first I was a little reluctant to purchase it because it only came in the larger size and my hands are on the small side, but it's perfect.A lot of the Logitech mice that are bundled with the keyboards have no weight and feel very cheap so I've always used the M305 which has a ... MoreAfter surgery on my wrist, I was forced to depend on my non-dominant hand so I'm somewhat ambidextrous now and being comfortable using a mouse with my left hand became my super power as it enables me to write at the same time. (Yes, it does drive the IT people crazy when they don't realize the buttons are swapped on my mouse)I never thought a left-handed mouse existed, but I recently needed to replace my trusty Logitech M305 and discovered that the M650 came in a left-handed version. At first I was a little reluctant to purchase it because it only came in the larger size and my hands are on the small side, but it's perfect.A lot of the Logitech mice that are bundled with the keyboards have no weight and feel very cheap so I've always used the M305 which has a little heft to it. The M650 is a huge upgrade -- from the smoothness of the wheel and the clicking which is practically silent. There are three buttons that you can map on this -- but per usual, the Logitech software is a little buggy (it still doesn't recognize my mouse when I try to check for updates).One minor gripe is that Logitech doesn't make their products easy to pair with Bluetooth -- when you're in the process pairing a mouse, you can't click "connect" that appears in the box. I'm still not quite sure how it paired, but it did.But as far as peripherals go, this is a great mouse -- and another plus is that it uses the new Logi Bolt receiver that is vastly more secure than the Unifying receiver. I suspect Logitech is going to take a lot of heat as the Logi Bolt rolls out because the receiver is not backward compatible with older products ... which will force people into upgrades they might otherwise postpone.
| General | |
| Device Type | Mouse |
| Wireless Receiver | Logitech Logi Bolt USB receiver |
| Orientation | Left-handed |
| Width | 6.56 cm |
Logitech Signature M650 Wireless Mouse, Graphite
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Logitech Graphite Signature M650 Bluetooth Mouse 910-006262
Delivery between Wed – Thu $6
Logitech Signature M650 Bluetooth Mouse White 910-006264
Delivery between Wed – Thu $6
Logitech M650 Wireless Mouse Grey
Delivery between 9–18 June $7.95
Logitech M650 Signature Wireless Mouse (Graphite) | Retravision
Delivery between 9–17 June $6.79
There are a variety of computer mice available to choose from, with many versions of the features offered on this mouse. As an engineer with heavy mouse use due to thousands of clicks weekly while creating complex 3-D designs, the feature I find most unique here is the focus on overall size. Like many of us, I’ve experienced the pain of Carpal Tunnel injury in my wrist and hands. I have relatively large hands and working the many side buttons and moving the mouse around, I had to hold my handing a very unnatural cupped position. With my natural tendency to fiddle with mechanical designs to solve problems, I wound up carving and epoxying curved pieces of wood to a mouse to force my hand to open much wider to do my computer work. I found that switching between several ... MoreThere are a variety of computer mice available to choose from, with many versions of the features offered on this mouse. As an engineer with heavy mouse use due to thousands of clicks weekly while creating complex 3-D designs, the feature I find most unique here is the focus on overall size. Like many of us, I’ve experienced the pain of Carpal Tunnel injury in my wrist and hands. I have relatively large hands and working the many side buttons and moving the mouse around, I had to hold my handing a very unnatural cupped position. With my natural tendency to fiddle with mechanical designs to solve problems, I wound up carving and epoxying curved pieces of wood to a mouse to force my hand to open much wider to do my computer work. I found that switching between several sizes of mice I created, kept my hand from cramping. I must admit though that my hand glued mice were UGLY to the point I would hide them away in a drawer when a client sat with me. I was impressed with the larger size of the Logitech M650 L (“L” for Large) Wireless Mouse. It now replaces one of my handmade creations. I rotate using the different sizes and shapes every day or so to give my hand some variety. Personally I would like to see Logitech create an XXL model with all of the same features to let my hand really stretch out.Features:The M650 can connect to the computer via Bluetooth directly with no USB dongle, if your PC has its own Bluetooth transmitter. If not, the mouse has a removable Bluetooth dongle stored in its battery compartment that you can remove and plug into one of the computer’s USB ports.The contoured shape, rubber side grips and soft thumb area add to comfort during extended use.The customizable side buttons can be programmed (using Logitech downloadable software) for shortcuts like copy/paste etc.By pressing down, the scroll wheel can be changed from super-fast scrolling to line-by-line precision.1 year Warranty against defects in materials or workmanshipThe Logitech 650 L is sized for larger hands, but other colors, sizes and even a left-handed model are available with the same features.PROS:Comfortable.CustomizableCONS:Out of the box, the curser movement on the screen is too fast for my taste even when set to slow on the Windows mouse settings page. However, there is downloadable software at an address listed on the packaging. I strongly suggest taking the extra step of downloading and installing that Logitec app “Logi-Options +” onto your computer for much more effective control and full use of the features of this mouse.Conclusion:A very good mid-range Mouse with a unique sizing option that might help those with larger hands.
I was looking for a large mouse as my old big Logitech mouse died after many years of use. I wanted to stick with this brand because I was very happy with my old one. To the same time my little HP mouse at the laptop gave up, too.The M650 L mouse is slightly larger (fuller in the area between your thumb and your pinky) than the Logitech - Signature M650, which I also purchased for my laptop, therefore I can compare the sizes pretty good and it took me a moment to see the difference. The area for your fingers you do left and right clicks feels a little fuller as well. There actually is no difference in the height though.I very much like the silent click option of the The M650 L Full-size but I have not used any of the special settings.I also like the slick bottom ... MoreI was looking for a large mouse as my old big Logitech mouse died after many years of use. I wanted to stick with this brand because I was very happy with my old one. To the same time my little HP mouse at the laptop gave up, too.The M650 L mouse is slightly larger (fuller in the area between your thumb and your pinky) than the Logitech - Signature M650, which I also purchased for my laptop, therefore I can compare the sizes pretty good and it took me a moment to see the difference. The area for your fingers you do left and right clicks feels a little fuller as well. There actually is no difference in the height though.I very much like the silent click option of the The M650 L Full-size but I have not used any of the special settings.I also like the slick bottom of that mouse to move fast over my desk to reach every corner of my both screens much better than the M650 which feels a little more sticky and needs a little more effort from your hand. Good thing the laptop screen is way smaller than my 2 larger screens from the PC.I am very happy with this purchase and would buy this mouse again despite the higher price.
After surgery on my wrist, I was forced to depend on my non-dominant hand so I'm somewhat ambidextrous now and being comfortable using a mouse with my left hand became my super power as it enables me to write at the same time. (Yes, it does drive the IT people crazy when they don't realize the buttons are swapped on my mouse)I never thought a left-handed mouse existed, but I recently needed to replace my trusty Logitech M305 and discovered that the M650 came in a left-handed version. At first I was a little reluctant to purchase it because it only came in the larger size and my hands are on the small side, but it's perfect.A lot of the Logitech mice that are bundled with the keyboards have no weight and feel very cheap so I've always used the M305 which has a ... MoreAfter surgery on my wrist, I was forced to depend on my non-dominant hand so I'm somewhat ambidextrous now and being comfortable using a mouse with my left hand became my super power as it enables me to write at the same time. (Yes, it does drive the IT people crazy when they don't realize the buttons are swapped on my mouse)I never thought a left-handed mouse existed, but I recently needed to replace my trusty Logitech M305 and discovered that the M650 came in a left-handed version. At first I was a little reluctant to purchase it because it only came in the larger size and my hands are on the small side, but it's perfect.A lot of the Logitech mice that are bundled with the keyboards have no weight and feel very cheap so I've always used the M305 which has a little heft to it. The M650 is a huge upgrade -- from the smoothness of the wheel and the clicking which is practically silent. There are three buttons that you can map on this -- but per usual, the Logitech software is a little buggy (it still doesn't recognize my mouse when I try to check for updates).One minor gripe is that Logitech doesn't make their products easy to pair with Bluetooth -- when you're in the process pairing a mouse, you can't click "connect" that appears in the box. I'm still not quite sure how it paired, but it did.But as far as peripherals go, this is a great mouse -- and another plus is that it uses the new Logi Bolt receiver that is vastly more secure than the Unifying receiver. I suspect Logitech is going to take a lot of heat as the Logi Bolt rolls out because the receiver is not backward compatible with older products ... which will force people into upgrades they might otherwise postpone.
DESIGNSome mice I've used over the years have featured form-fitting cutouts for the thumb or various asymmetrical indents or bulges that allow the thumb or palm to rest more naturally on the outer shell. For a lefty, finding a mouse with such anatomical accommodations hasn't been easy; usually, I just end up with a symmetrical "universal" mouse and customize the button behavior in software. That's pretty much what we have here with the M650L Left-Handed mouse. Yes, it's still a legitimate "lefty mouse," but the shell is actually symmetrical/ambidextrous; the only real left-handed features are the the two left-hand thumb buttons on the side for additional shortcuts/productivity. Still, there's a lot to like about the thought Logitech put into the M650's ... MoreDESIGNSome mice I've used over the years have featured form-fitting cutouts for the thumb or various asymmetrical indents or bulges that allow the thumb or palm to rest more naturally on the outer shell. For a lefty, finding a mouse with such anatomical accommodations hasn't been easy; usually, I just end up with a symmetrical "universal" mouse and customize the button behavior in software. That's pretty much what we have here with the M650L Left-Handed mouse. Yes, it's still a legitimate "lefty mouse," but the shell is actually symmetrical/ambidextrous; the only real left-handed features are the the two left-hand thumb buttons on the side for additional shortcuts/productivity. Still, there's a lot to like about the thought Logitech put into the M650's design.The top shell features a satin-finish surface that feels pleasantly smooth without being slippery; a subdued "logi" logo is silk-screened onto the shell. In contrast, the rubberized sides feature a VERY subtle raised texture and several large horizontal ridges or ribs. These features work very well together to improve overall grip, security, and stability in the hand--it's actually one of the more comfortable-feeling mice I've ever used. Flip it over, and there's a power switch (which you'll hardly ever need), pairing button, and a battery cover that reveals an on-board storage slot for the little receiver dongle. The scroll-wheel/button features even more rubbery-felling ribbed material around the outer edge with very subtle detents that register under the finger for each when you scroll; you'll have to move up to something like a Logitech G903 if you need one of those fast-spinning scroll wheels for use in giant spreadsheets or endless webpages. A single LED lights up during initial power-up to indicate battery life but remains unlit during normal use.Although identical in shape and size, the two side thumb buttons are actually raised at opposite ends--it will be clear why this is important in a moment. For reference, I have medium-to-large sized hands with somewhat slender fingers; I typically wear a large men's glove. If you're like me and your hand is sized appropriately for Logitech's "Large" M650, you'll likely be able to activate the rear button with the "heel" of your thumb (below the knuckle) while the front button can be activated with the front pad. In use, I could easily operate both buttons without having to raise and move my thumb off the mouse itself--definitely a time-saver when I was furiously navigating multiple tabs and webpages.About the only thing of note here is that the mouse isn't necessarily as big/long as the "Large" sizing in the name and marketing materials would have led me to believe. It's definitely not travel-sized tiny by any means, but it is perceptibly shorter than the Logitech G Pro Wireless gaming mouse which has been my daily driver at home (comparison pic attached); more of the back of my palm floats fully off the shell and the heel of my palm on the desk/mouse pad because the mouse just doesn't offer as much material to support my hand. This is all subjective and relative, of course, but if I were to characterize the size of this mouse based on all the mice I've used over the years (going WAY back to my first Mac SE in 1987), I'd call this more of a medium-to-standard sized mouse than what I would associate with something billed specifically as "large." That's not to say it isn't comfortable in the hand/in use, but if you're used to something a bit more substantial like some of the gamer-oriented offerings from Logitech, Corsair or Razer (for example), you might find this mouse just SLIGHTLY smaller than what you were expecting.Overall, the M650 has just a hint of design flair without being garish or overly "gamery"--it has a very streamlined and professional appearance that wouldn't be out of place at work or at home, nor will you likely mind mousing with it all day long due to its supreme comfort in the hand, easy to reach/operate controls, and pleasant-feeling materials and textures against the skin.FEATURES & OPERATIONI'll get this out of the way up front--Logitech isn't lying when they say this mouse makes virtually NO NOISE whatsoever! The left, right, and scroll wheel buttons offer almost noiseless click action--just a barely imperceptible and dull "thunk" when the switch itself is activated. The thumb buttons, however, are not silent, though they're hardly as loud as something like the mechanical switches on my Cherry MX keyboard. The left and right mouse buttons are a tiny bit on the sensitive side, not enough that you're likely to make a lot of errant left or right mouse clicks, but there isn't a lot of actuating force required for a click to register which is nice for preventing fatigue over a long day of work/mousing. The mouse wheel button takes a little more force, as do the side thumb buttons, which is good for preventing accidental function clicks when you're moving/shifting your thumb around the on the outer shell.I can't speak to battery life just yet, but Logitech claims to have designed the M650 to provide up to 24 months on a single AA battery. I have used MANY Logitech products over the years, and I think they're probably not too far off in their estimates. We have 5 non-rechargeable Logitech mice in the house right now for work, play, and travel for a family of 4, and I think I've MAYBE changed the original battery out in just two of them over last 3-4 years!Logitech graciously included onboard Bluetooth connectivity in addition to a separate wireless USB receiver; my Windows 11 desktop instantly recognized the M650 when I powered it up and connected immediately via BT. To fully customize button and scroll wheel behavior, you have to download the new Logi Options+ client (currently in BETA as of this writing). It's a very intuitive and easy-to-use program that doesn't require a login/password (thank you!)--definitely a step up from the older Logi Options program in terms of a friendly and easy-to-navigate/understand interface. With Options+, you can adjust button function and behavior both globally and for specific programs (i.e., you can use the thumb buttons to blank video or mute the mic in MS Teams but offer forward and back navigation in Chrome)...several suggested configurations come helpfully preloaded as part of the Logi Options+ installation after scanning your system for supported programs during the initial setup.Everything else about using this mouse is going to be system- and setting-dependent (scroll smoothing, pointer speed, etc.); but I didn't notice any significant latency or input lag, even using BT--but then I'm not a competitive esports gamer, nor is that really the target demographic for this mouse anyway. In general, I think it's safe to say you're going to get a great mousing experience for your dollar with the M650--at least in my experience over the years, Logitech tends to make very durable, premium-feeling products with absolutely bulletproof performance...this mouse is no exception. DEFINITELY RECOMMENDED!
I spend every day, all day using Logitech products. I use a Logitech keyboard at home and work, and even have multiple keyboards and mice at home. I use a Logitech keyboard and mouse with my iPad. I guess you could say that I’m sold on Logitech products. I recently bought an inexpensive Logitech mouse at Sam’s Club for $15, and I use that at work. The new M650 series is supposed to provide a middle ground between mice like the one I just bought, and my MX Master 3 that I use most of the time at home.The M650 comes in two sizes, and I got the large. It’s closer in size to the MX Master that I love, so I didn’t want to get too much smaller that that one. I’m 6 feet tall and I think my hands are average size, and the M650 L fits my hand just fine. I mention that to ... MoreI spend every day, all day using Logitech products. I use a Logitech keyboard at home and work, and even have multiple keyboards and mice at home. I use a Logitech keyboard and mouse with my iPad. I guess you could say that I’m sold on Logitech products. I recently bought an inexpensive Logitech mouse at Sam’s Club for $15, and I use that at work. The new M650 series is supposed to provide a middle ground between mice like the one I just bought, and my MX Master 3 that I use most of the time at home.The M650 comes in two sizes, and I got the large. It’s closer in size to the MX Master that I love, so I didn’t want to get too much smaller that that one. I’m 6 feet tall and I think my hands are average size, and the M650 L fits my hand just fine. I mention that to help you consider what size to get for yourself. There is also a left-handed model, but I did not need that one.The mouse is well built and feels good in the hand. It’s mostly plastic, with rubber sides where you grip it. It feels really comfortable to use. It has the traditional 2 buttons on top, along with a scroll wheel and 2 buttons under your thumb. By default, these page forward and back, but you can program them to a number of different actions if you prefer. One neat thing they added for this model is the ability to scroll left and right by holding down either the forward or back button and scrolling with the scroll wheel. This is great, because it provides the side-to-side scrolling that I have on the MX Master, without having to pay the higher price.The M650 comes with the new Logi Bolt dongle, which is supposed to be the next generation of the unifying receiver that Logitech has used for years. The M650 can connect to your computer using either the Logi Bolt receiver or Bluetooth. For the other mice and keyboards I have, I have preferred using the unifying receiver over Bluetooth connections, due to the delay it often takes to reconnect the Bluetooth signal when you haven’t moved the mouse in a while. So, when I got the Logi Bolt, I assumed I could move to it and use it just like I have used the unifying receiver.Getting the Logi Bolt working requires you to download and install Logi Options+, as the M650 cannot be added to the older unifying receiver using the original Logi Options program. No problem, I’ll install the additional program, and maybe I won’t need the old one anymore. Once I did that, I restarted the process to add the mouse, only now I was told that I needed to download an additional installation program just for adding devices. This part of the process is not yet integrated with Logi Options+ and is still considered a beta program. Once all that was done, I was able to add the mouse and I was good to go.Next, I wanted to add my MX Keys keyboard, as my plan was to shift to the new Logi Bolt receiver and stop using the older receiver. Unfortunately, I was not able to get Logi Options+ to find my keyboard, despite the fact that I had put it into pairing mode. So, I gave up and added the mouse via Bluetooth, leaving the keyboard on the unifying receiver. It worked fine, but that goes against my plan to have all my devices paired with the same receiver.The M650 is a fine mouse and feels great in the hand. Logitech added their quiet clicking to this mouse, and I must say that is very nice. The mouse is powered by a single AA battery, which Logitech says should last for 2 years. I actually like their decision not to use a rechargeable batter in the M650. If a standard AA battery lasts for 2 years, why would I need to rely on a rechargeable battery that will eventually stop taking a charge? Yes, it’s nice to be able to simply plug in a USB charging cable and keep going, but I prefer using regular batteries.Logitech is attempting to fill a gap in the mid-price range, but I’m not sure they need to do that. They already have other mice in this price range, and even their lower-priced mice perform very well. While I think the M650 is great, having to use the Logi Bolt receiver knocks it down a few pegs for me. My issue with the receiver will hopefully be temporary, but for now it’s a bummer. I also think Logitech needs to get it together on the software side of things. I shouldn’t have to rely on beta software to get my hardware to work.If you want a good mouse that performs well on all surfaces, and is quieter than the typical mouse, Logitech has added another good option. Compared to a traditional mouse in the same price range, the quiet clicking buttons and ability to scroll horizontally would push me toward the M650. If, for some reason, you need to keep using an exiting unifying receiver, you may want to stick with an older Logitech mouse.
This mouse is downright uncomfortable.Everywhere you read about it says it's the de-facto model for those of us with large hands. Now, my hands are not huge by any means, but going by glove sizes I do wear size large, albeit loosely. I'd call my hand size large-ish medium or smallish large. This mouse still feels completely wrong in my hand. Sure, it's a little bigger than the "non-large" models, but it's apparently geared more towards someone with chameleon hands. It's TOO symmetrical--likely because they're trying to maintain the ambidextrous usability for both righties and lefties. The switches all work fine--it's the fit. No matter how much I try, I'm constantly right-clicking unintentionally because of the distorted grip I'm trying to maintain on this stupid ... MoreThis mouse is downright uncomfortable.Everywhere you read about it says it's the de-facto model for those of us with large hands. Now, my hands are not huge by any means, but going by glove sizes I do wear size large, albeit loosely. I'd call my hand size large-ish medium or smallish large. This mouse still feels completely wrong in my hand. Sure, it's a little bigger than the "non-large" models, but it's apparently geared more towards someone with chameleon hands. It's TOO symmetrical--likely because they're trying to maintain the ambidextrous usability for both righties and lefties. The switches all work fine--it's the fit. No matter how much I try, I'm constantly right-clicking unintentionally because of the distorted grip I'm trying to maintain on this stupid mouse. I started trying to 're-learn' my grip, thinking maybe that was the problem, but screw it--I'm going mouse shopping. Again.As much as I love shopping online, this is the frustration of it when it fails. "It's the best mouse ever!" "The best mouse for large hands!" Don't believe it. Better to go to a store and take a mouse for a test drive before you buy.
This mouse worked fine for a couple months, and then I started noticing issues with the mouse not being responsive. I'd move the mouse to the right or left and rather than move across the screen it would barely budge a few pixels. What's more perplexing is that navigation up and down is smooth with very little latency, but moving right to left will either not work at all, or be extremely latent/slow. Where I'm having to drag my mouse across my mousepad multiple times to make it across the screen.I've replaced the battery, I've checked drivers, I've inspected the laser to ensure nothing is blocking it. Everything appears to be great. I do know that I have a Logitech keyboard that requires the Logitech g hub software (another garbage experience), and there was an ... MoreThis mouse worked fine for a couple months, and then I started noticing issues with the mouse not being responsive. I'd move the mouse to the right or left and rather than move across the screen it would barely budge a few pixels. What's more perplexing is that navigation up and down is smooth with very little latency, but moving right to left will either not work at all, or be extremely latent/slow. Where I'm having to drag my mouse across my mousepad multiple times to make it across the screen.I've replaced the battery, I've checked drivers, I've inspected the laser to ensure nothing is blocking it. Everything appears to be great. I do know that I have a Logitech keyboard that requires the Logitech g hub software (another garbage experience), and there was an update shortly before I started having these problems.Needless to say I'm pretty irritated and I'm on the lookout for a new brand to support.
The Logitech Signature M650 L wireless mouse is marketed as a mouse for larger hands, but honestly it is so well contoured and curved that folks with smaller hands would equally benefit from using it. In fact, even my eight year old daughter, who by no means has large hands, easily cupped her hand around it and had no issue clicking the side buttons and using the scroll wheel. I think Logitech should simply just categorize these mice as regular sized mice, and everything else as their compact line up.The M650 L wireless mouse is comfortable to hold. The top curve of the mouse gently cradles the palm of my hand while the sides have a tactile, soft rubbery grip for the thumb and fingers. No problem here with using it hours on end during a long haul work day.But ... MoreThe Logitech Signature M650 L wireless mouse is marketed as a mouse for larger hands, but honestly it is so well contoured and curved that folks with smaller hands would equally benefit from using it. In fact, even my eight year old daughter, who by no means has large hands, easily cupped her hand around it and had no issue clicking the side buttons and using the scroll wheel. I think Logitech should simply just categorize these mice as regular sized mice, and everything else as their compact line up.The M650 L wireless mouse is comfortable to hold. The top curve of the mouse gently cradles the palm of my hand while the sides have a tactile, soft rubbery grip for the thumb and fingers. No problem here with using it hours on end during a long haul work day.But what drew me to the M650 L is that it is a near silent mouse. Logitech’s SlentTouch technology is at work here. The clicks are dampened to be nearly inaudible to anyone more than a foot or two away. Unless you are in a super quiet environment, nobody will hear you using the mouse. Even the scroll wheel is silent. This is great for times when you don’t want to disturb others.Let’s talk about the scroll wheel. Logitech calls it a SmartWheel. It features precise line-by-line scrolling that automatically switches to super fast scrolling by flicking your finger to quickly spin the wheel. This will allow you to scroll down long web pages or scroll quickly through pages of a long document. Once you flick the scroll wheel with your finger, the wheel spins quickly, but is also just as quick to slow down and stop. The spinning wheel activates the super fast scrolling, and the scrolling stops when the wheel stops spinning or when the end of the webpage or document is reached. The faster you flick, imparting greater angular acceleration to the wheel, the longer and farther it will scroll. The super fast scrolling works for both scrolling down a page or scrolling up.You may be wondering about that other way of scrolling quickly through long web pages or documents where you click down on the center scroll wheel and a little directional cursor appears on the screen to allow you to move the mouse up or down in the direction of movement for hyper-scrolling. That feature is still available on this mouse if that is what you prefer to use for hyper-scrolling.Logitech is moving in new directions with the introduction of the new line up of mice. For one thing, the usb-a receiver is now called the Logi Bolt Usb receiver. It’s more than a simple change in the naming of the receiver. There is a whole new enterprise wireless secure encryption level protocol built into the mouse and receiver to allow better, more secure, and faster communication between the wireless mice/keyboards and the receivers. I don’t understand much of this technology and it probably takes an advanced degree to fully grasp the beauty of it, but you’ll need to be aware of what this means in practice if you have a bunch of existing Logitech wireless mice and keyboards lying around your house or business like I do. I would make a guess that for the majority of folks, you still have Logitech’s wireless products that use the Unifying receiver. Before you make the leap to upgrade to Logitech’s new products utilizing the Logi Bolt Usb receiver, you need to be aware that the new Logitech products that use the Bolt receiver are not compatible with Logitech’s products that use the Unifying receiver, and vice versa. It’s an entirely new ecosystem! For instance, you won’t be able to connect the new M650 L mouse to the unifying receiver that you are using for your Logitech wireless keyboard. The M650 L will have to be paired with new and upcoming Logitech wireless keyboards that use the Bolt receivers. Let me be clear. This is not to say that the new M650L will not work simultaneously while you are using the wireless keyboard on the computer with a unifying receiver. It’s just that you cannot connect it to the incompatible unifying receiver. You actually do not need to use the Bolt receiver if you don’t want to. The M650L can also be connected by bluetooth, so this will eliminate the need to use two wireless dongles (one Bolt, one Unifying) if you are planning to also use a Logitech wireless keyboard with a unifying receiver.With the new Bolt receiver, comes a new software platform as well. The familiar Logitech Options software is being replaced with the new Logitech Options Plus software for the products that are using the Bolt receiver. Just like the previous software, the Options Plus software allows customizations to the M650L mouse. You can customize the two side buttons and the middle button using the software. One new feature of the software is that now it enables app specific button customizations. This means that you can set the buttons to perform specific actions while in the Chrome browser (example forward or backward to a webpage), but have entirely different functions while working on your Microsoft Word document (example cut and paste). That is a cool feature.Here’s some other things to note about the M650 L in case you’re wondering. It uses a single AA battery and has a slot in the battery to store the Bolt receiver. Logitech claims the battery will last up to two years, but I always take these figures with a grain of salt since it will depend entirely on how much you use it.Finally, for those of you who already own Logitech’s M510 wireless mouse, you will feel right at home with the new M650 L. It has an uncanny resemblance, nearly down to the physical dimensions, contours, and curves as the M510. It appears that the Logitech engineers used the M510 as their basis for design.Do I recommend the M650 L? Yes, of course. Logitech crafted a mouse that will have a comfortable feel for the vast majority of users with the added bonus of having silent clicking and scrolling. On top of that, the SmartWheel scrolling works well and provides great control while scrolling through long documents and webpages. And if you’re not ready to give up your unifying receiver in favor of the new Bolt receiver, Logitech says that’s perfectly fine, too. You can still use the new M650 L with your good ole’ favorite Logitech unifying wireless keyboard, since you have the option to connect the M650 L to your computer using bluetooth. As Logitech introduces new products that use the Bolt receiver, we’ll probably start embracing the Bolt receiver. Until then, I’ll be placing my Bolt receiver where it belongs - tucked away in the battery compartment.
I've been using Logitech mice and trackpads for a few decades, and I've been pleased with almost all of them. Because of my work I have many computers at work near each other and a similar issue at home. In almost all cases I use Logitech wireless devices with their Unifying receivers (dongles) which I like because if a dongle is lost (they're tiny and sometimes I find that someone has disposed of a computer with the mouse in good shape so they save it and then realize they forgot to remove the tiny USB dongle, but in that case I often have an extra dongle, and the Logitech Unifying software works well to pair the mouse (or keyboard) with a different dongle.However, I noticed a couple of months ago that a new M705 on my main computer at home was acting oddly, and ... MoreI've been using Logitech mice and trackpads for a few decades, and I've been pleased with almost all of them. Because of my work I have many computers at work near each other and a similar issue at home. In almost all cases I use Logitech wireless devices with their Unifying receivers (dongles) which I like because if a dongle is lost (they're tiny and sometimes I find that someone has disposed of a computer with the mouse in good shape so they save it and then realize they forgot to remove the tiny USB dongle, but in that case I often have an extra dongle, and the Logitech Unifying software works well to pair the mouse (or keyboard) with a different dongle.However, I noticed a couple of months ago that a new M705 on my main computer at home was acting oddly, and I wondered if it was just too many Logitech wireless devices to near each other.This mouse is sold as a "business account" device, though you can buy it with a non-business Amazon account, it just takes a bit more hunting for it. The big selling feature is that it uses different communication than the other Logitech devices, and it is supposed to be more secure, hence the business sales.I tried this mouse and it's a mixed bag:PROS:1) There appears to be no interference between the old-type devices and this new one and it works well, so that solved the interference problem, if that was the issue for me.2) It is incredibly quiet: there is virtually no sound whatsoever, none when you click or use the wheel, certainly if there's a 'click sound' it's very very muted and I think most people would consider there to be 'no sound'. I like that but you may not. I've listed it as a PRO but it won't be for some people.3) This requires a new version of the Logitech Options software, named "Logitech Options +" (note the plus sign). Note that this software will comfortably exist with the older software (either Options or the older SetPoint, which you may need for other devices) and just ignores the other devices.4) Unlike many desktop-oriented mice these days, it has a storage area for the dongle. You may not need it often, but since there is (as yet, that I've seen) no equivalent of the old 'Unifying software' for these new devices, if you confuse which dongle is for what, you are up a creek. Also, you can buy replacement dongles for the Unifying devices, but I haven't see one for this yet, and the dongles are pretty nondescript, unless the Unifying dongles, which have that logo on them.CONS:1) This is the cheapest-feeling Logitech device I have ever seen or used, and unlike models like the M705 which last for years, I'll be glad if I get a couple of years out of this, as every single thing about it screams "cheap". This is a case where you're definitely paying for the new, more secure, communications.2) This isn't a large mouse, but closer to desktop than laptop size. I mention this because the right and left click buttons are very easy to push because they take almost no pressure. Some reviewers have written that they can't rest their fingers on those buttons because it's too easy to press them. I don't have this issue because I have slightly larger than average guy hands, and I rest the base of my palms on the desk so while my fingers are positioned on those buttons, there's not enough pressure to activate them. But they are really really easy to trigger accidentally.3) This is a minor thing, but still: Using this mouse on a hard-surface desk, when you move it, it almost feels as though it's going to scratch the surface. This makes sense if you compare the pure plastic contact areas on the bottom of this mouse with the higher-quality contact areas on even cheap older Logitech mice.4) If this didn't have the 'Logi' symbol on it and someone were to hand it to me, I would assume it was some off-brand $15 mouse.In sum, if you aren't forced to use this mouse, I'd stick with one of the better-made models. If, on the other hand, you like a quiet medium-sized mouse, and you prefer very easy to press buttons, you might like this. I've gotten used to the noise it makes when moving it on a hard surface, but at some point I'm going to look for better 'pads' to put on the bottom.
I’ll start off by saying that the Logitech M650L wireless mouse is a very nice mouse. I have used many dozens of mice, wireless and wired, over the decades going all the way back to the original Microsoft serial “ball” mouse. The M650L is comfortable to hold and use with a pleasant, quieter “click” feel than the more typical mouse, one of its advertised features.The mouse is pretty much symmetrical, making it suitable for lefties as well as righties. There are two programmable buttons on the left side that are meant to be pressed by your thumb that are not matched on the right side, so the mouse would take a little getting used to by a left-handed person who would need to push those two buttons most likely with the pinky finger.Another advertised feature of this ... MoreI’ll start off by saying that the Logitech M650L wireless mouse is a very nice mouse. I have used many dozens of mice, wireless and wired, over the decades going all the way back to the original Microsoft serial “ball” mouse. The M650L is comfortable to hold and use with a pleasant, quieter “click” feel than the more typical mouse, one of its advertised features.The mouse is pretty much symmetrical, making it suitable for lefties as well as righties. There are two programmable buttons on the left side that are meant to be pressed by your thumb that are not matched on the right side, so the mouse would take a little getting used to by a left-handed person who would need to push those two buttons most likely with the pinky finger.Another advertised feature of this mouse is that it is for “large-sized hands,” and it says this right on the package. But I have compared this mouse to the mouse I had been using, a wired mouse from a different manufacturer, and to another wireless mouse, a Logitech M705, which I keep in my laptop carry case for use when I’m using that computer. Neither of these mice are advertised as being for large hands, and yet both are larger than the M650L. In particular, the M705 is more comfortable because it is wider by about a quarter of an inch than my wired mouse or the M650L. It’s width that matters, not so much height or length, if a mouse is going to be comfortable to hold by a large-handed person.As far as other dimensions, my wired mouse is 1/4-inch longer and 1/8-inch taller than the M650L, so by no means would I consider this a mouse specifically designed for large hands. It is a conventionally-sized, comfortable-to-hold mouse.A feature of the M650L that I really like and that I’ve not encountered in a wireless mouse before now is that it can connect via bluetooth. All wireless mice I’ve used before now, including the M705, use a USB dongle to communicate with the computer. The bluetooth is so convenient that I had merely to insert the battery in the new M650L and, automatically, and without me doing anything, my desktop computer, which has bluetooth capability, found and connected to the mouse. I was using the mouse within seconds of opening the package.Other features of this mouse include, like many mice today, programmable buttons that you can control by downloading and installing software from the manufacturer’s website. I did this with no problems, although I must admit that I’m not traditionally a mouse-button programmer and am content to use mice the way the have most traditionally been used, with left-click and right-click buttons and a scroll wheel.As I said at the outset, this is a very nice mouse, and I can see it serving me well for a long time to come.
| General | |
| Device Type | Mouse |
| Wireless Receiver | Logitech Logi Bolt USB receiver |
| Orientation | Left-handed |
| Width | 6.56 cm |
