I think it's still open whether Logitech will release something here. Even if the "new" Unifying Receiver is already very small, USB-C is still a somewhat bigger hurdle. The fact that the MX Anywhere 2 now also has Bluetooth is probably a sign that Logitech sees this as the (medium-term) future.
In fact, the button behind the mouse wheel is clickable. Pressing the mouse wheel causes the scrolling feedback to be on/off.
But basically works great. For Sketchup, I had to reconfigure the button with the Logitech tools to make it work, but then everything was fine.
All you have to do is change the country from Germany to Switzerland at the bottom of the website and it works.
https://aktionen.logitech.com/ch-de/händler
A bag for the mouse is not included in our delivery (and also according to the manufacturer's specifications; see http://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/mx-anywhere2).
Hello R1chard132
Basically, this is not normal.
There are many possible causes for this problem. For example, overlays with other signals (do you work in an office / are there many similar devices in your household / etc.?), missing drivers or similar. I recommend that, if it is not due to signal overlay, you install the software indicated on the packaging and thus check whether the drivers are up-to-date. You can also uninstall the software again.
In addition, you can test the mouse yourself by connecting the device to another computer.
Regards
Coolzerra
Yes, the info is correct. However, the middle mouse button is on the button behind it and not on the scroll wheel directly. (See picture 3 on Digitec for example).
Quote:
Those who are used to using the mouse wheel as the middle mouse button have to get used to the Logitech MX Anywhere 2: Pressing the mouse wheel only switches between the two scroll modes. But Logitech has placed another button behind the wheel that can take over the role of the middle click. If you don't want to do this, you can also assign another function to the additional button, like all the other buttons on the mouse - for example, mouse gestures. By pressing the button and moving the mouse, various functions can then be carried out, such as switching between programmes or zooming in on the current view. This is not quite as intuitive as the gestures on a laptop trackpad, but anyone who works a lot on the screen can save a lot of time and work more effectively with such gestures.
Source: http://www.allesbeste.de/test/die-beste-bluetooth-maus-2015/
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