Customer Ratings & Reviews

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 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 works perfectly. It set up easily and works without issue.

I’ve been using this mouse exclusively now for about a week and it’s my new favorite! I’ve used so many different mice over the years and this is by far the most comfortable AND functional of them all. It connected instantly to my new Dell laptop via Bluetooth, I can’t use the USB option as it’s a USB-A, and my laptop only has USB-C ports. No big deal, as I’d rather not use it anyway. The Bluetooth has been flawless. I downloaded the software for the mouse and changed some of the shortcuts for the side buttons to be copy/paste as I use those features often. It works great! I really like the fact that I can change the shortcuts. This mouse is about as silent as you can get. Like, really really silent. No clicks, nothing. The buttons seem to be pressed easily, I have been calling them “soft”. Super easy to click. As far as the size, don’t let the name “large” fool you. It’s a regular size mouse. Perfect for me.

I got the Logitech Signature M650 for my office desktop, and am pleasantly surprised. The mouse is available in several sizes and also includes a version for those who are left-handed. The large version I'm using is a little heavy -- which I like, and has nice contour and rubber grips, giving it a substantial, solid feel. The features are basic, but not necessarily sparse. There are two programmable buttons and the mouse can be connected to two devices via a Bluetooth connection and a USB dongle. There is a button on the bottom of the mouse to switch between the two connections, but it's somewhat clunky and difficult to tell what the blinking light indicates. The M650 also has SilentTouch buttons. Logitech claims they reduce click noise by 90% compared to their M185 mouse. This is to reduce background noise during teleconferencing with Zoom, etc. I can't even hear sound made when clicking the mouse button, so I would tend to believe them. This makes sense as it's meant for the productivity side of computing rather than the gaming side. Logitech has also outfitted the mouse with its SmartWheel, which automatically switches between free and notched scrolling depending on how quickly you roll it, which comes in handy when scrolling long pages.. Overall it's a very solid mouse that is definitely a step up from a basic mouse -- particularly the feel, and is offered at a reasonable price point.

This Wireless Mouse has nice colors and operates on low power, but for distances across the bedroom, a stronger wireless mouse with 2 batteries should be purchased,

I have used Logitech mice for office-use exclusively for at least 10 years now, including MX Masters. They always seem to hold up the best, have the best battery life, and best comfort for me. This new M650 L model is no exception. Fit and finish are excellent for a budge oriented mouse. All of the button clicks are well dampened, and not loud or clicky. The scroll wheel is smooth, and also has a solid click feel. The exterior is a grippy texture that does not feel like the old rubberized finishes that will peel off over time. I am using this mouse as my "on the go" mouse in my laptop bag, and so far it has performed flawlessly.

Hard to connect via bluetooth but after connecting works just great. Recommend getting it with mouse pad.

This is a really solid mouse. The fact that clicking is silent is really nice. One of the reasons I’ve stuck with trackpads is to avoid disturbing others with rapid clicking, but this mouse is basically the best of both worlds. The Bluetooth connection works well (and I like that it supports the fast-pairing tech), and the USB connector works fine. Between the two, I can use the mouse with two devices with little extra effort. There’s no compatibility issues I’ve seen with either Windows or Mac. One flaw is that it doesn’t seem to glide quite as smoothly as some other mice I’ve used, however, that’s not really a huge issue.

This mouse doesn’t work well for me at all. I followed the “easy” instructions and it only works sometimes . Wouldn’t recommend.

Mice are as common as anything, but this mouse is really nice. I was able to hook up with Bluetooth for my tablet and USB on my laptop easily, the size is just right for my hand, I have a little larger hands and this was nicer than usual. the clicking (or lack of clicking sound at least) was a welcome change and the touch needed seemed softer so the knuckle of my index finger doesn't ache by end of day. All in all this is a nice, quiet, wireless mouse for me. Customization of the side buttons was also a bonus.

Most non gaming full size wireless mice have significant limitations. This mouse is made of nice materials, has a good fit (there is also a smaller and left handed version), and functions well. The sensor reads perfectly on marble countertop and is quite precise. Silent but tactile clicks and great scroll wheel. Two side buttons are programable via options software (not gaming software). Long battery life and instant Bluetooth connection on Surface laptop (mouse does house USB dongle if needed).

I do have large hands, but not abnormally large. I wouldn't say that I've noticed discomfort when using smaller mice, but I do notice that this mouse seems more comfortable than most. There's a nice texture on the side grips that is a noticeable improvement. The range of buttons available is fewer than some of the more complicated mice but sufficient to enable a wide range of shortcuts. The software to tailor the mouse controls is still in beta. There are options to make shortcuts specific to certain apps, and it was not working for every app. I like mice that let you scroll sideways by pushing on the scroll wheel from the side, and that's not available on this one. However, you can scroll sideways by holding down one of the side buttons while scrolling. The scroll wheel does have a nice feel to it. Overall, this is a very solid option for most business users.

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 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.

Works soo well!! It's a very responsive mouse but not overly so.

Easy setup, easy to use, good sensitivity to movement. Immediately became familiar with sensitivity of mouse and have really enjoyed using it.

Excellent and silent mouse. I’ve been looking for a comfortable and silent mouse for work and this was is perfect for my hand and doesn't bother my wrist.

Love this mouse! The silent click is smooth & lives up to its description. Highly recommend!

One of the best I’ve ever used! Very ergonomic, responsive, and quiet. Great for prolonged periods of work.

Great for people with motor disabilities. The large size makes it much easier to control the mouse.

The best, quietest mouse ive ever used. I recommend this to everyone looking for a mouse with zero noise.