I came from a Mionix Avior 7000 gaming mouse and a Razer Diamondback before that. I love the Lift. I don't have to worry about batteries or disconnection. I instantly got used to the ergo design (unlike my Kinesis Advantage2 which took a week to get used to). And it stays cleaner than my previous mouse.
The build quality is great. I don't use the side buttons, but have used the quick adjust DPI feature. I like how quickly I can toggle between 3 devices. It's a little hard for the wheel to switch into free scroll mode in my opinion, but it still feels nice. It glides smooth with the full wrap around teflon.
My cat has knocked it off my desk a couple times and it's fine. I haven't really gamed with it, but I hear it's not ideal. I definitely had to spend time dialing in the sensitivity (maybe there's a hair of acceleration still on it even though I thought I disabled it).
Works well in Windows and MacOS, but installing their dumb app is helpful unfortunately. I played with the auto switching at the edge of the screen mechanic, but that's usually not my workflow, so I haven't done it much, but it was intuitive.
I'm average male height, with slim build and long fingers and find the mouse comfortable. The buttons are fairly large, so I doubt that would be an issue for larger hands. But the placement of the palm may feel awkward if you have large hands.
| Average Battery Life (in hours) | 24 months |
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