Customer Ratings & Reviews

Fantastic mouse, the only issue is it needs app to use side scroll the old one mx3 dod not.

So far 1 month in and I jave zero complaints. Quality made with lots of extras without feeling clunky. Smooth control with excellent DPI.

Heard a lot of good things about this so I decided to try it out. Turns out what I heard was probably paid reivews. This thing is HEAVY and BIG. Heavy means its hard to move and big means it's hard to hold - making the scrolling almost impossible to do without giving yourself severe wrist issues.

Takes a little to get used to but overall a great mouse.

Much better than the previous version - app works very well

Amazing Mouse! Very smooth and easily paired to my devices!

Great mouse with a lot of features. Just wish you could use the special features without having to have the software download on each device you want to use it on.

In store tech was extremely helpful. Would definitely recommend this location for great service

Nice materials, good app of logi and smooth feelings when using it

just the best. Works on all Mac and Windows and Linux. comes with usb-c dongle

I've been a long-time fan of the Logitech MX series, but these last few releases have really missed the mark. I do like the new quiet buttons. The hepatic button, I might make use of it, but it can also be annoying until you get used to not accidentally pressing your thumb on it. The main thing I can not stand about this release is the hard, slick finish. The mouse doesn't have that comfortable feel that I had with the original version 3.

An excellent comfortable mouse, with great haptic feedback!

Everything is great, the rubber material could be a little more resilient, otherwise all good.

The mouse if very comfortable to use. The only draw back is that the battery life is horrible.

It’s an upgrade over the previous version but could still be better.

I absolutely love how fluid this mouse is. It glides comfortably on any surface and feels really natural in the hand. I thought it would take some time to get used to but I was able to customize all the buttons for my work flow throughout the day and it just works. The action ring where your thumb rests is actually one of my favorite things now. It brings up this little wheel on screen that lets you do quick shortcuts like open File Explorer, pause or play music, connect to AI tools, take screenshots and a few other things but you can also customize per app. I didn’t think I’d use it that much but it ends up being super handy and kind of addictive once you get used to it especially with the little buzz/vibration it makes. The MX Master 4 keeps the same good stuff from other LogiTech devies which I really appreciate. You can connect it to three different Bluetooth devices and switch between them without having to reconnect anything. You can even share files between computers just by copying on one and then moving your cursor to the other computer and pasting. The scroll wheel is amazing. It has that premium smooth feel and changes automatically between free spin and the more controlled scroll depending on how fast you move it. It makes scrolling through long documents or editing videos way easier and just feels nice every single time. I’ve been using an MX Anywhere 3S for a while and that one always felt cramped after a few hours. The MX Master 4 feels like the total opposite and the shape just fits my hand better. I can go through a whole workday without that tight crampy feeling which is a huge difference. The clicks are super quiet but still feel solid which I love because I can work late or during nap time with the baby in the same room and it doesn’t wake him up. You can definitely feel the click but it doesn’t make that loud sound some other mice have. Battery life has been really good. After using it every day for a week the charge barely moved and it uses USB C which makes it easy since that’s what most of my stuff already uses. The setup was simple too. It works great right out of the box but you can still open the Logi Options Plus app and really fine tune everything. I made a few profiles for my creative apps and even changed the thumb wheel to scroll sideways in Premiere which makes editing smoother. Overall this mouse just gets everything right. It’s comfortable quiet customizable and feels built to last. It’s one of those tools that just makes your day go smoother without even thinking about it.

I never thought I’d say this, but please bring back the rubber coating — or at least use a textured plastic that actually provides grip. I used to hate how my MX Master 3 and 3S got sticky and worn out over time, but after spending three full workdays with the MX Master 4, I can confidently say: this plastic version is not the answer. It takes constant effort to keep your hand centered; the surface is so slick that my hand keeps sliding off, leaving the edge of my palm constantly on my desk, palm edge felt sore by the end of the day. I love the new features and haptics, but the ergonomics are ruined by the lack of grip. I’m returning it tomorrow and going back to the MX Master 3S.

I was already impressed by the previous similar model, which was not even focused on Adobe apps, but the Logitech MX Master 4 Adobe Edition is even more impressive. If you juggle with multiple devices like me and especially if you spend lot of time in creative apps like Adobe Premiere, it’s totally worth it. It is comfortable and has an ergonomic shape that fits my hand perfectly. Editing with it is really nice. The buttons are noticeably quieter than most mice and the clicks are noticeably lower than the MX Master 3. Nobody will notice any clicks. Super quiet. There are many things that set this mouse apart but nothing like the haptic feedback, especially in Adobe Premiere, when you get a tactile feel as you move through the icons. It’s almost like they had people with poor vision in mind, but it’s a satisfying sensation for some reason. Because of a feature that works with Premiere, it keeps you from fumbling through endless cascading menus, allowing you to get to want you want in a couple of clicks instead of endless digging through menus. I regularly work with two computers, one for content creation, the other for regular work—and being able to use the MX Master 4 across both at the same time is super useful. If you ever used Mouse Without Borders, you will be familiar on how it works. You can drag the cursor (and even files) from one screen to the other as if it’s all one big workspace. In addition, you can connect it to up to three devices (laptop, iPad, and smart phone, for instance). Switching between them is very simple. I have been customizing it with other apps other than Adobe’s and they work well although I didn’t see much difference for those compared to MX Master 3, maybe because it is more focused on Adobe. Practically every button can be reassigned to a shortcut or function. However, this is not good for gaming at all. It’s clearly designed for productivity. It comes with a tiny receiver. However, I had some difficulty pairing with my computer. I don’t know if it was an issue with my computer or with the software. Oddly, it doesn’t come with any cable to charge. It is hard to identify which feature I didn’t like, but what I really loved was the tactile feedback. It does suffer from some performance issue which makes it unsuitable for a few applications, especially gaming, but other than that, it is highly recommended.

Great mouse except for the button where your right thumb sits. It is impossible not to press it and have a menu come up for you. Very frustrating and time consuming. Other than that button I did not see many differences between the MX Master 4 and the MX Master 2 which I went back to using

The Logitech - MX Master 4 - Adobe Edition - Laser Ergonomic Mouse with Advanced Performance Haptic Feedback – Wireless is the successor for the MX3 from Logitech. Usually, I opt for a standard mouse that performs well, however I now create a lot of digital content and need a mouse that has multiple programable button, the MX4 certainly fills that need. The mouse is rather large, but the basic mouse components are there, if you have smaller hands, it may take a bit to get used to. However, with my mitts it actually fits pretty well. First thing you have to do is lose the muscle memory you have for a standard mouse, and that may take a while. At first I thought you could control and configure the mouse with the G HUB software I already have on my system from the Logitech gaming mouse and keyboard I already use, so was a bit frustrated when the MX mouse was magically recognized via a Bluetooth on my laptop, but not by G HUB. Again, though it was not recognized by G HUB, after looking into this further (and needing to assign custom functions to some of the buttons), I discovered the Logi+ Options software was required for that. Once I installed that software the Action Ring appeared on my screen, while this seems like a useful tool, I have not yet dived into the functionality, however it seems interesting. Now lets talk hardware, again the mouse is a bit odd for those used to a standard mouse, it seems like a frankenmouse, somewhere between a trackball and a standard mouse. I’m sure I’ll get used to it as a dive into more functionality. The mouse has a total of eight buttons and a scroll wheel, has a 650 mAh lithium rechargeble battery (via USB-C) which is rated to last 70 days (although I think a better rating would be hours of use). It also benefits from a quick charge mode that will give you a few hours of life with a few minute charge. The device comes with a 2.4ghz USB-C dongle if you want to utilize a low latency, further range option for connectivity. Otherwise, you can use the Bluetooth Low Energy (5.1) option to connect the mouse to your computer (this is the option I used, as I really do not like dongles or receivers that take up valuable ports when you can just use integrated Bluetooth. One of the highly touted features is the thumb button with haptic feedback, I am a little mixed about this feature and it may come in handy for games, we will see if I like it otherwise. Due to the position of the thumb button and its size, a custom keyboard shortcut in the Logi Options+ software in my Davinci Resolve Studio profile video editing software for quick cuts Crtl-B (Razer) in my timeline. I also assigned the Shift-Backspace (Ripple Delete) to one of the side buttons below the Horizontal scroll wheel. Speaking of the Horizontal scroll wheel, this provides a huge improvement timeline scrubbing in Davinci Resolve. So, there is a lot to work with in the MX4, I think I have only scratched the surface on how this mouse will improve my workflows in some specific applications. I appreciate that the mouse is partially made of sustainable materials including recycled plastics and cobalt in the battery. And a big plus for me, since they DO NOT use a grippy rubberized surface on this mouse (except for the thumb button) it does not gross me out, as rubberized surfaces are hard to clean and get lint on them if you clean them with a paper towel. In any case I think this is another homerun for Logitech and those that need highly configurable input devices. The device also includes a two month trial to Adobe Creative Cloud, so I may check out that out as I am really seeking a good photo editor such as Lightroom. >>> Pros >> Quality build, partially constructed with recycled materials >> Multiple ways to connect the mouse (Bluetooth, 2.4ghz) >> Responsive, with good performance >> Customizable buttons >> Logi Options+ software for customization and the Actions Ring >> Quiet, no noise when clicking buttons <<< Cons << Form factor may take time to get used to, especially for smaller hands << Still mixed about the thumb button, I’ve accidentally pressed it while gripping the mouse, even though it also takes some force to press (hoping it will loosen up as I get more used to this mouse).