![]() Users like the functionality and ergonomics of this mouse, but some do complain about its size and certain technological issues. This wireless ergonomic mouse offered by Anker is a solid option if you are looking for a vertical mouse. If you toggle between right and left hand mouse use it lets one wrist rest while the other compensates, and vice versa. Though it might seem kind of weird, I'd actually recommend having 2 active mice at your computer workstation if you suffer from a repetitive stress injury or just general hand fatigue. I think, in general, when it comes to vertical mice, your experience will vary depending on the pain condition you're trying to alleviate and a bunch of variables including the size of your hand, how you sit in a chair, and general musculature differences. I preferred having my left hand's middle finger​ be the 'primary' click and my index finger be the 'secondary' click. I downloaded a Perixx driver from their website so that I could change which of the two top mouse buttons click. I will say, though, that the vertical orientation takes some getting used to. Since I've begun using the Perixx left-handed mouse, this tightness has dramatically alleviated. ![]()
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