Logitech M575 - Latin America

As someone who spends hours working at a desk or gaming, finding the right mouse can make all the difference, and the Logitech mouse has truly raised the bar in both performance and comfort. From the moment I opened it, I could feel the attention to detail. The contours of the mouse fit my hand perfectly, reducing strain during long hours of use. The mouse's smooth surface and solid grip provide a comfortable, fatigue-free experience, especially considering that it requires no more mouse movement. The precision of the Logitech mouse is top-notch; every movement is fluid and accurate. It's especially noticeable when performing detailed tasks like photo editing or executing quick movements in fast-paced games. The responsiveness is simply unmatched. Battery life is impressive too—if you opt for a wireless model. I rarely have to worry about charging, and when I do, the process is quick and efficient. In terms of value for money, the Logitech mouse strikes the perfect balance of quality and affordability. It’s durable, reliable, and performs at a high level across all tasks.

I owned the previous model of this wireless trackball mouse and have owned 3 Logitech mice so far, so I decided to upgrade to the latest version—and Logitech has done it again with another fantastic product! The improvements are noticeable, from the refined design to the seamless wireless connectivity and lack of any latency issue's. It offers incredible value for the price, combining top-notch quality with flawless performance. The precision and smooth tracking make it perfect for both work and everyday use, and the ergonomic design ensures hours of comfort. Setup was quick and effortless, and the battery life is as reliable as ever. If you’re looking for a quality trackball mouse, I can’t recommend this one enough!

Replaced my previous model Logitech Trackball - can't read the model number but it was the dark blue type. This one is a bit stiffer than I remember my old one starting off as, but this could be just because my old one was falling apart more than I realized. Either way, it works well and is crisp with its responsiveness.

Love this mouse and want a second one for my home office. So worth the money to invest in a good mouse for those who work at a desk. Quite, easy setup, Bluetooth setup a plus and easy to pop out the ball to clean when starting to stick.

My good old 570 tried to drink my coffee yesterday, and had an adverse reaction to it... so after 10+ years using the 570 I finally had to upgrade. The Ergo + and Ergo Advanced are literally bigger, heavier, and generally worse devices to use... so the 575 is really the only real choice at the moment and I really have to wonder why Logitech is thinking. They can't flip the model to make a 575 for lefties, but boy can they make some worse designs for righties! Sarcasm aside; Here are the pluses and minuses for those considering moving from the 'older' thumb-ball mice to the newer ones: The Bad: This is what is important, so I put it first... just know that there are some genuine 'good' points further down! 1) The body of the mouse is wider. There is a groove for a pinky rest on the plastic for those with micro-hands that couldn't possibly fit the rest of the mouse's size comfortably instead of just sloping down. For me personally... this is the loss of a star. I use a thumb-ball mouse because my computer setup is at a couch/TV setup, which means that I am constantly holding the mouse at odd angles, and picking it up and putting it down. The widening of the base means that I can't as easily pick up the mouse between my thumb and pinky, and when holding the mouse against the side of my leg I have to put 'downward' pressure on the mouse to keep it in place instead of it naturally resting the weight of the mouse on my pinky finger. This sounds like a ridiculous complaint... but as the primary use case of the device is for weird situations where you aren't at a desk where a standard mouse would frankly be easier to use, this is absolutely a step in the wrong direction. And again, because it is a mouse designed with larger hands in mind, where the pinky rest is doesn't work anyways. Just a weird decision all around. Going even wider with a more pronounced pinky rest would have been a good move, or going slightly smaller would have been better... this just serves nobody. A major fail for a mouse that is designed around 'ergonomics'. 2) It is heavier than the old 570. Now for a traditional mouse, this would be a plus in my opinion. I like big heavy tactile traditional mice.... but for a device that is getting picked up, and moved, and held at odd angles... weight is a bad thing. A weighted thumb-ball could be a neat... but an overall heavier device seems like a weird choice for a product designed around ergonomics, and a company as cheap as Logi(tech) who typically wants to use less plastic and parts instead of more. 3) Still no left-right side scrolling feature. I would LOVE to have this feature... the newer and fancier models have this feature... but I am not willing to spend $30-50 extra to get this feature along side the added down-sides of the more expensive models. Come on Logi! Give the people what they want already, don't make us pay an extra $30 for a 50 cent feature! Hopefully in another 10 years when I have to replace my mouse again this will be a standard feature. The Meh: Stuff I'm not a fan of, but I'm not convinced it isn't user error, or simple preference 1) The mouse movement... just isn't the same. I am having difficulties putting my finger (thumb?) on it, but the motion is... just different. On the 570 there was a kind of extreme use of mouse acceleration, so on a large display, or multiple displays, you would just flick the ball to throw the cursor across the screen, but then when moving it you had finer control over the movements. With the 575, it just isn't as extreme? At the default sensitivity (50%) flicking the ball doesn't quite get the mouse all the way to the opposite corner, but the fine control feels much better and more accurate. But moving the sensitivity up a bit immediately makes the fine control much worse, but I can at least flick the mouse across the display easier. I'm not going to call this a 'negative' exactly... just 'different' from every other thumb-ball mouse they have previously produced. Probably just something to get use to? 2) Another thing weirding me out is the texture. My old 570 has a very smooth finish to it... what I can't quite remember is if it was always that way, or it has just worn to become that way over the last 10+ years. Either way, it made it more 'grippy' which was great for my use-case. The 575 has these weird ribs under the palm rest, which is weird but not bad... but the plastic has a sort of satin texture to it which makes it more slippery and difficult to hold. I don't anticipate the texture surviving very long considering how hard I am on my devices, and it will 'wear in' over time... but while I like the feel in hand better, I anticipate that I will drop this far more often than it's older counterpart. The Good: Actually a lot of good! Even if my main complaints about size and weight affect me more. 1) There is a 575 and a 575s. The old 570 was always a weird compromise where it had a quiet click, but it was tactile, which was always weird. I got use to it, but I like having the satisfying tactile and auditory 'click' on the 575. The 575s is the 'silent' option for people who don't actively and quickly use their devices and need that feedback to know that they can move on. 2) I also like the more muted blue on the mouse ball. The old bright blue was 'iconic' but that didn't mean it looked good. Aesthetically, this is a step up... not that I look at my mouse all that often. 3) Better DPI (and polling rate?)! As one of those few weirdos that games with a thumb-ball, I can already tell that this will be a massive step up from the old 570 in terms of responsiveness. While you can't 'throw' the ball as effectively for big-screen desktop use, overall accuracy feels much more responsive and accurate, and I can already tell when trying to grab the edge of a window to resize things I am having a much easier time. 4) The mouse sensor behind the ball also looks like a traditional mouse sensor now instead of being something weirdly custom behind a sheet of plastic that would always fall off of the 570 units. This should make things easier to clean, and less likely for gunk and lint to fall though the open space. Overall improvement! 5) Full support in Logi Options+. The old 570 would let you pair and do a few things in the Options+ software to make it usable... but had limitations on what it let you assign to buttons. Kind of silly as it was all software, but at least now I have the 'whole box of crayons' to play with for assigning macros and other options to the buttons. I had to use the old software to do anything beyond sensitivity or flipping left-right buttons (truly a silly feature for a right-handed mouse). Will I use it? Probably not as I don't think I have ever used the forward and back buttons on purpose; But it is nice to have full support regardless.

Good product from Logitech. Hopefully they have fixed the switch issue that plagued the previous M570 model. I have been using Logitech trackballs since my first one which was a square box that connected to the serial port of my computer. I still have a couple of the older silver ones with the red ball. Those are bullet proof seem to last for ever. Not sure what "Latin America" model means as they are the same part number and packaging as you would buy in a store in Canada. Grabbed a few of them when they dropped to $25 one time.

Benutze sie schon einige Wochen und bin sehr zufrieden.

Very convenient to use

So I will start this review by stating that I ordered this trackball by mistake when searching for the old MX Ergo in a rush, picking a 3rd part seller (usually a mistake as well) and ending up with this monstrosity. I have been using the Logitech trackball from the M570 which I several, but they all had the same issue with poor micro switches on the mouse button, I upgraded to the MX Ergo 5 years ago and its still going strong. I needed an extra trackball and wanted the same MX Ergo, which has been retires but I thought I had found old stock, I must have miss read and I have this Ergo 575. Where do I start, well its flat, this means that your hand and wrist are at an uncomfortable angle, and not gaining the benefits as much as they should for using a trackball. But worst still is the fact that its made is a silk finish which is just slippery and I find myself constantly having to re-adjust my hand. Again, this looses ALL the benefits of using a trackball. The final issue of this "Budget" version, which is still over £40 is that it is not rechargeable or has the ability to connect to two machines. Considering you can get the latest MX Ergo for £80 this is simply a waste of money. I am kicking myself, had this been purchased from Amazon I could simply have returned it and purchased the correct one, but because of these dreaded 3rd part sellers I am now stuck with this useless lump of plastic and will be spending a further £80. I guess at least my cat will like chasing the ball around the room and I have 1/2 the batteries I need to replace the ones in my remove when they go flat!

Sin duda una de las mejores compras que he hecho, ya casi 3 años usándolo un par de horas al día y las teclas siguen funcionando perfecto, excepto por la rueda central de scroll que es lo primero que tiende a fallar, y aun así creo que duro más del año. Completamente satisfecho con el tema de la durabilidad, en ese mismo periodo de tiempo seguramente ya hubiera comprado 3 o 4 mouse baratos que no te duran ni un año. Por otro lado, venir del típico ratón que te hace mover la muñeca constantemente, te deja callos en la zona de apoyo y dolor durante largas jornadas, es otra de las razones por las que vas a querer comprarlo. Tardas un tiempo en adaptarte, incluso al principio de puede llegar a generar cierto malestar, pero ya cuando logras adaptarte por completo la navegación se hace mucho más ágil, puedes ir aumentando la sensibilidad poco a poco con la aplicación Logi Options+ hasta llegar al 100% y sabrás de lo que te hablo. Cuando vuelvas a usar el típico mouse sentirás que pasas de manejar un ferrari a un bochito.