Why I buy this one ?
- Bulk/Retail - Retail
- Connectivity - Cordless
- Button Count - 8 buttons
- Buttons -- 8

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What our customer's say!

"Logitech MX Air Cordless Air Mouse", I exercise routinely on a stationary bicycle trainer that operates a computer driven video of courses/programs and, when seated on the bike, I am about 10-12 feet from the TV monitor. From atop the bike, I want to control the PC application, including switching training programs, video courses, parameters, etc. I tried a regular wireless mouse, but the range was only 6 ft or so -- not quite enough. This air mouse extends well beyond the minimun distance I need and works quite well. My only gripe is that there does not appear to be a right mouse click option (for selecting/disabling system tray apps). Other than that, I can easily and reliably execute the various mouse commands to launch the app, change menu options, select different courses, etc., without having to dismount the bike until I am finished riding. Nice solution!

KenB

"Go For it,,", I bought the MX Air few weeks back and so far I can say that its the perfect wireless mouse I ever had especially controlling the laptop remotely its really outstanding and I can say It`s quite accurate but needs some training, it is very light and has an extremely smooth
motion on desk,


"Much Better Than Expected", I was a bit skeptical and only picked up this item because I had several gift certificates I didn't know what to do with. Turns out, the precision you can obtain from using the mouse 'in the air' is a lot better than I expected. Still not as precise as 'on the table' i.e. I wouldn't recommend it for editing pictures or cutting and pasting down to the character. However, it does very nicely for internet surfing, exploring your files, viewing media... it's nice to be able to get out of the "hunched over" position, lean back, put my feet up and control my cursor from an armrest instead of a mousepad.

"If you have issues with using mice, this may be a good alternative", I jumped at the chance to try this new "air" mouse out as I suffer from repetitive strain issues in my elbows from my long hours at the computer. This isn't something that can be cured, just managed, so I'm always looking for ergonomic alternatives that help. These types of mice are often marketed mainly for doing presentations, but they really can be a boon to people like me that have RSI issues. Being able mouse while leaning back in a chair and without having to reach up to the desk is something that always helps me a lot. I decided to try this mouse out on my backup system, where I don't have a decent desk setup and often notice arm strain in just short sessions of work. I have a tablet on my other computer which is another good mouse alternative, so didn't really need this air mouse on that system.

One issue I've had with mice like the Gyration one that I used many years ago is that the accuracy with it in the air simply is never sufficient for my needs and it was a pain to switch from air to desk. The Logitech Air does not have this issue, you can easily switch from using it in the air to using it on the desk and back again and it works nice in both ways. I found it to work quite nicely in the air compared to similar mice I have used, it was steady and reasonably accurate for things like reading email and browsing. For finer control, even after several weeks of using it, I still find it requires steadier hands than I personally have so I do have to go back to the desk for such tasks. This is where the easy switching of this mouse really is much appreciated. In the air, it does sometimes need a second or two to sort of recalibrate and find center, but I didn't find this too cumbersome in general. Sometimes it would just stop working though, and has to be manually clicked back on.

The mouse has a fairly unique scroll bar, that has the Logitech Turbo scroll ability that I really love. Having had another Logitech mouse with the Turbo scroll, I would hate to be without it, and was glad to see this mouse included it as well. You can either press the scroll key at the top or bottom to scroll, or just lightly run your finger over it to scroll slowly, or a fast flick to use the turbo. It allows for really nice control of scrolling. The only issue I have is that I find the flat scroll area hard to use with my middle finger the way I normally would (keeping my index finger on the left mouse button). So I find I often have to go back and forth with my index finger which is simply not as easy as having a raised scroll wheel that I can easily work with a different finger. The buttons on the mouse take some getting used to as well, they are not easily used without looking at them, as they pretty much all feel the same, and you have fewer buttons than most mice in this price range. The play/pause and volume buttons though are certainly ones you would not have a problem looking down when using, and an interesting addition.

Overall, this is not a mouse I'd recommend for the average user. If you have a need to use a mouse remotely (such as for presentations) or have RSI issues from mousing, this may very well be worth looking at as a replacement for your current mouse. With the price cost of it though, a wacom tablet is also going to be an alternative well worth considering, and one that has other good uses as well.

"Interesting concept... takes some getting used to.", As part of the Amazon Vine review program, I received a review unit of the Logitech MX Air Rechargeable Cordless Air Mouse. This is one of those items that sounds interesting in concept, but it takes a bit of work to get comfortable with it. I definitely will keep and use it, especially in certain circumstances. But I don't know that it will replace the current optical mouse that I use...

The feature that sets the MX Air apart from other mice is the fact that it can function as both a desktop mouse and an "air" mouse. If you pick up the mouse and hold it like a remote control, you still have full control over the cursor activity on the screen. The left and right mouse buttons blend into the overall flow of the mouse design, and it takes just a slight amount of pressure to activate them. The mouse wheel, a feature I can't live without in a mouse, is replaced by a touch-sensitive strip that allows you to slide your finger up and down to get the screen to scroll. You can also press on the upper or lower range of the strip to get continuous scrolling. Underneath the touch strip are four buttons that are set to navigate back, navigate forward, start/stop video, and control the volume. The start/stop button also allows you to "freeze" the cursor on the screen so you can reposition your hand without having the cursor react.

When I first started using it as an air mouse, my cursor was all over the place. Any slight shake or tremor in your hand will, of course, show up as cursor movement. I found that trying to hit smaller targets on the screen wasn't exactly a piece of cake. I got better at it, but it's still not a natural sensation. Also, due to the strangeness of not resting your hand on the desk, the mouse wheel and buttons were a bit harder to control as you had to think about what you were doing. Again, it got better with use, but still isn't completely smooth yet. The fact that it can also be used as a regular desktop mouse is nice, in that you don't always have to be holding it. At that point, it starts to become a simple matter of whether it feels good in your hand. I've been a bit spoiled with my MX Revolution mouse, so I can't say that this would be my first choice to replace my normal desktop mouse.

Where the MX Air would really shine is during presentations. Just think... You could roam around a bit, have a real application up and running, and still maintain some level of control without having to bend over or sit down. Granted, keyboard input would still bring you back to your laptop, but other than that, you can interact much more freely with the audience. Given that I do present on occasion, this will likely become part of my techno travel bag. I just have to remember to practice with it occasionally, otherwise the effect on the screen could be more distracting than useful.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"Learn to scroll before you learn to fly!", I've read some of the other reviews and it seems that most of the negative ones relate to persons being stymied by the learning curve. This is a new human interface device. It's not really a 'mouse', just like the 'wii controller' really isn't a classic 'game controller'. It takes time to train yourself to use it.

Logitech, apparently, has tried to make this painless as possible. It can be frustrating. In order to use a regular computer mouse, we have to train our neural pathways to understand a whole new way of knowing. We move something under our hand, something appears on a screen in front of us. This evokes my sympathy for those persons that were early adopters of office PCs. The transition from looking 'down' at a typewriter, to 'across' at a screen must have been difficult - especially for older people who taught themselves to type.

This mouse is extremely easy to use, but it is different. It operates in multiple dimensions.. The best way to train yourself is to take it slow. It is extremely quick to respond. The controls do not favor a right or left hand, or hand position. You have to work out what is best for you, then practice. It is a bit like an ipod touch or a zune 80 in that you can scroll very quickly through a great deal of material just by moving your finger across the center section. The whole thing is touch sensitive. It also needs to be wiped off periodically. Logitech has included a nice big cleaning cloth that gets rid of smears easily. I am a handcream fan so this was a real bonus for me :)

This unit is replacing a Microsoft 6000 laser mouse. Everything was fine until I got into 'shooter' games, then I realized my mouse wasn't keeping up. I didn't want to get a wired gamer mouse, because I have enough clutter on my desktop. This mouse solves that problem. The charger can be located anywhere. It has an independent power supply that does need a larger plug. The sending unit is a slim usb that can fit easily into narrow, crowded slots. At first I plugged the usb into one of my front ports because I was worried that the signal could get blocked. Everything was fine. Next, I moved it to one of the ports on the back of my apple cinema screen. Same response :) So feel free to put the receiver/sender on the back of your box. Get it out of the way.

The next thing was teaching myself how to use it. If, like me, you find it whizzing all over the place, you can 'center' it by pressing the 'back' button for more than two seconds. That will lock the mouse in place. When you press the back button again, the mouse will move. Thereafter you can use it like you would a TV remote to scroll through menus, select items, or control your browser. In addition, you can also scroll through your volume control, like you would a TV remote.

What this thing is best used for right out of the box is for windows media center. If you are planning on building a system dedicated to recording/playing video, playing slideshows or playing music on your television, this mouse will make more sense immediately. It has an extensive range - 30 feet. You can put the charger on the coffee table then put the usb send/receive unit in whatever style computer you have hooked up to your television so you can use it as a 'remote'. You can also use this to turn your computer into a console game system hooked up to your television.

The ultimate test of the Logitech MX was whether it would help me improve my score in 'Jets'n'Guns Gold'. It did :) The response time is so much better than my old Microsoft 6000 it was a snap :) I am still learning to use the mouse in the air. It's a strange sensation to use it to flip through pages in e-books, or scroll through listings on ebay when it is not on a flat surface. It's getting there, though.

It also helps that this is a VERY nicely designed mouse that fits nicely in my small hand :)

"MX Air A Real Gas", I've had my home theater PC for a number of years now and have been looking for a remote that would fit the bill. The MX air is almost it. It's stylish to say the least. As far as functionality? On the Mouse Pad it works like a regular mouse, but it's slim profile takes some getting used to. In the air it works as advertised. Sit back and hold the mouse like a regular remote with palm underneath and thumb on top. It takes a little bit of practice but before long you'll be a pro at cruising around apps and browsing the web simply by moving the mouse with your wrist. It also has some nice built in features; hit the back button to freeze the mouse, press the volume to mute or unmute or press and hold the volume button and move the mouse left or right to adjust the volume, press and hold the play/pause button and move your wrist clockwise or counterclockwise to jump forwards and backwards in windows media player. It's shortcomings can be annoying, though. The touch sensitive scroll bar is finicky, it either moves too slow, or slide your thumb across it accidentally and the web page goes cruising down at light speed, and the mouse gestures only work for windows apps; they won't work with third party programs like Winamp or Power DVD, but the volume control is linked directly to Windows itself, so it always works. People with short stubby fingers might find this product to be frustrating if not maddening due to its long shape. One last gripe is that it spends too much time on the charging base. Now after having noted all those shortcoming, I will say I do like the mouse, it does it's job well enough. Plus, next generation air mice from Logitech should address these issues. Logitech is a great company and I will only buy input devices from them. I expect future models will be top notch.

"MX Air mouse", I stumbled into the concept of air mice by finding a deeply discounted Gyration remote/air mouse combo at a big box electronics store. I came to love the air mouse concept, but didn't like the big bulky universal remote that was built up around it. Therefore I thought I would give this mouse a try.

I have only had it about a week, but so far I am happy with it. Some have pointed out that the gyration mouse has a convenient setup where you press a button to unlock the mouse curser, instead of the pressing a button to lock the curser, such as with the Logitech. My take on this is that with the gyration, you have to do it that way or it would drive you crazy. You need the extra control that setup gives you. With the Logitech version, it is stable enough that having a fee moving curser is just fine.

The only things I don't like about the Logitech mouse are related. I wish it was a little heavier, and I wish the silver part was brushed aluminum instead of chromed plastic. Then it would have the right weight and would match my Dinovo Edge perfectly. This is getting fairly petty, of course.

I have yet to use this mouse grounded, and probably never will. I have no idea how well it would work on a desk.

Update: I love this mouse even more now than when I first reviewed it. The chromed plastic is holding up well, and the weight doesn't bother me anymore. It works so well that I can hardly imagine how I got by before.


"No such thing as perfect air mouse", Previously, I used to own Gyration mouse (first version) and I gave bad review (search my review in amazon), IMO this mouse is much worse. At least for the reason for my purchase. I purchased this mouse to relieve some of my shoulder pain but instead it's adding more problems. If I use it continuously for 5 minutes or more, my shoulder pain worsens.

My Pros and cons:
Pros:
1) Sleek design
2) Moves very smooth in the air. This is the only area where MX air is better than (by far) Gyration. It moves flawlessly.
3) It's looking very pretty on my desk. It looks like designs from one the Star Wars squeal' space ship;)

Cons:
1) In the air, mouse cursor will continue to move. Unlike Gyration mouse MX air does not have the option to move cursor on demand. This could get very annoying if you are doing slide show/presentation. Unlike desktop mouse MX Air moves in 3D, so if you want to select small font sized link from your browser, you need to keep your hand very steady in the AIR. For those who have shoulder problems like myself, your shoulder pain will get worsen. In this respect Gyration mouse is MUCH BETTER. This reason alone defeats the purpose of getting air mouse.
2) Feels very awkward in your hand. Slippery and buttons are in the awkward position. ¾ of top of the mouse are all buttons and too wide of a grip for me to hold it comfortably. I believe I have normal size hand. I've gotten so frustrated with it's ergonomics and cons #1, I stopped using this mouse.
3) Instead of wheel scroll, it has 2 inches long touch scroll and the way it's placed on the mouse, it's not easy to control the scroll.
4) You can't replace the battery.
5) No s/w for Mac. At least not that I know of.

Since I've gotten this mouse (about 5 days), I pretty much gave up on using in the air (cons #1 and 2). Logitech mouse/Keyboard has always been my favorite brand but MX air is fiasco (IMO).
I don't understand how so many people gave 4 and 5 stars. If this deserves 3 stars, I believe Gyration deserve 5stars. At least I used Gyration regularly. Don't get me wrong, Gyration has it's own flaws but at least it's useable.


"A little quirky but so handy", I've been using the mx air for a few eeks now. I really like it. It's great for my entertainment system. True, you have to recenter it, but that's no big deal, though I think that it would be improved by the sensor strip like the wii has on top of the TV. My biggest annoyance with it is that sometimes clicking gets messed up. It's hard to describe it, but it's as if the cursor doesn't exist until you click the mouse button. For example, I'll hover over the dock with magnification turned on, but the dock won't magnify until I click. Then clicking a lot of time won't do anything. If you're zoomed in, the screen won't follow the cursor unless you hold the mouse button down. There may be a better way to eliminate this behavior, but I've been restarting which clears it up. I haven't figured out what causes this to happen, but it's happened a few times now in the past few weeks. The one non-working feature that I'd like to see is an air control-scroll to zoom the screen (10.4). Even with the quirks, I love this mouse. I sit on the couch using it all the time. It's just a little clunky to do control-scroll and every once in awhile clicking acts up. The utility of the mouse makes up for all that though.