Which 3-button mouse for solidworks and autocad use

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1

Hello

I need to change my mouse.

Which mouse can you recommend for use on solidworks and autocad, so with the following criteria:

- wired or wireless: it doesn't matter.

- left button - clickable wheel - right button

- Concerning the clickable wheel: notches that you can feel well. Click as sensitive and easy as the main buttons.

- that the model still exists in commerce (not won given the speed, the rate of replacement of products nowadays)

In short: a special CAD mouse!!

Thanks in advance

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See this link

https://www.google.fr/search?q=souris+special+cao&rlz=1C1CHFX_frFR512FR512&biw=1649&bih=942&site=webhp&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=wRf4VKHqKojLaNexgJAF&ved=0CCgQsAQ

3D Connection mice

http://www.lynkoa.com/forum/3d/configuration-souris-rotation-vue

@+ ;-)

1 Like
3

Hello Jerome I recommend  the one I use: a logitech m 705. It is cordless, certainly a little heavier than a wired one, but you get used to it very quickly.  

Personally, it suits me very well.

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4
Hello, there had already been a discussion about this here:

http://www.lynkoa.com/forum/autres/type-de-souris

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5

In view of what you are asking for (a wheel/click button), I don't have the impression that you are trying to save different shortcuts on mouse buttons.

So, why not get a classic 3-button office mouse?

2 Likes
6

there is no special CAD mouse I think, there is the mouse that fits your hand.

In the various previous posts we talk very often about logitech, and it's a bit of a reference.

Like some of my classmates I opted for the MX Revolution and then moved on to performance, but because I have a BIG HAND and my revolution no longer existed and the cost of changing the battery was not interesting.

For me the best mouse is the one that doesn't hurt the handle, the buttons remain nice options if you don't want to use the keyboard 

7

At the mouse level as said before, with the buttons you get used to it quickly. I opted for a logitech MX performance and I'm not disappointed, it's nice although a bit big. But with her I don't have any pain in my wrist anymore and that's a good thing

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8

Hello

I'm testing this one and I have to say it's not bad at all.

http://www.lexip-3d.com/

 

@+

PS: I don't work for them....

9

In fact, I'm mainly looking for a mouse that has the following characteristics:

- middle click on the wheel not too hard. As easy as clicking the right or left button.

- wheel with real notches (so as not to change notch when you click on the wheel).

- I forgot: I'm tall, and I have big hands.

I have an MX performance at home, and I find the click on the wheel way too hard. I could move the "click wheel" to a configurable button, but I don't really want to, because we often change workstations between colleagues, and we all prefer to have the same configuration.

Office mice met my expectations 10 years ago because they were of very good quality. Nowadays, this type of mouse usually has a very poor quality wheel + click wheel.

10

I tested my personal MX performance at work.

And I passed it on to 2 colleagues.

My judgment:

- Very nice for my big hand.

- I don't find his weight to be a problem. I even find it quite light considering its large size.

- click on wheel: I find it deplorable: you have to press very hard, for an uncertain result. So a huge disparity with the left and right clicks which are quite normal.

The judgment of my colleagues:

- They are not packaged either.

 

Does anyone have the LOGITECH corded mouse M500?

It seems well suited to large hands but I have the impression that it's the same wheel as on the MX performance. The blister prevents you from testing the click in store...