Logitech MX Air Expert Reviews

An innovative, albeit pricey mouse for gamers and media buffs who want to use their PCs from the couch.

Logitech continues to innovate and redesign one of the most basic elements of computing: the mouse. I've been fortunate enough to have reviewed several of their offerings over the past few ye...

Excellent HTPC features, Well-executed gyroscopic controls, Long battery life,

Pricey, Not the best gaming mouse,

Logitech's latest rodent has undergone an evolution this time around, and has decided to sprout some wings.

As expected, this is a mouse with a lot to live up to. Logitech has a history of pumping out products that people buy en-mass, and the MX Air is another one that will be finding its way into living rooms thanks to the popularity of HTPCs

For Logitech MX Air (931633-0403) Mouse Products from online stores: TECHONWEB: $136.75 | In stock: yes Dell: $99.99 | In stock: yes TigerDirect.com: $134.99 | In stock: yes 7 Store Offers from $100-$150 Logitech's latest top-of-the-line mouse boas...

Overall, we think the MX's aerial antics are a delight -- considerably more impressive, in our opinion, than the slippery scrolling strip. We're already dreaming of a SetPoint upgrade that supports more programmable gestures

The Logitech MX Air has enough innovative design and multimedia capabilities to justify its $149.99 price tag.

Excellent design and ergonomics. Near-flawless implementation both on the desk and in the air.

Pricey. Slight delay in "takeoff" from desk to air. Concept begs for more software. No Mac support.

Logitech's MX Air is undoubtedly one of the best mice ever designed. If you must have the best, this is it: It's a pleasure to use both on the desk and in the air. But it's also the most expensive mouse that's not covered in gold or diamonds.

Accessory powerhouse Logitech is getting into the gyroscopic-mouse market with the new MX Air, a rechargeable cordless mouse that can control a computer's cursor just by being moved through the air (when placed on a flat surface, it works as regular laser...

Media-friendly features in a gyroscopic mouse; extra sensors always know that up is up, even if the mouse is turned sideways.

No trigger for gyroscopic mode may make it difficult for beginners to use; gyroscopic mice in general are an acquired taste.

The gyroscopic mouse finally gets a mainstream makeover with the Logitech MX Air, aimed at Media Center users.

Easy-to-learn in-air navigation; responsive scroll pad; works just as well on the mouse pad as in the air

Expensive; no Mac support; modest 800-dpi resolution; lacks ergonomic features when used as a normal mouse

This long-distance mouse is a pleasure to use, whether you're pointing it like a remote control or just dragging it across a mouse pad.

Air mouse? You read that right. Logitech's new MX Air mouse, priced at $149 USD, is the first mouse that lets you use it on the desktop, then pick it up and wave it around like...

Innovative design; great for HTPC use

Not good for desktop-only use; lacks side buttons or middle-click functionality; expensive

The ultimate Media Center mouse, the MX Air takes motion sensing to the next level.