Cordless Desktop® MX 3200 Laser

Tap happiness

2 million keystrokes. Every day.

That’s how much the average person types every year, according to a study by Harvard. (Dennerlein 2006)

If you sit at your computer hour after hour, day after day, all those key presses can really add up. Fortunately, you can do something about it. Logitech keyboards have a variety of comfort features to help keep your body happy.

Zero Degree Tilt™: A real natural

Chances are your standard keyboard makes you take some non-standard positions. You see, traditional keyboards have higher keys in the back than the front, causing you have to angle your palms and fingers upward.

Our keyboards with Zero Degree Tilt™, on the other hand, have a flat design that lets your wrists stay in a more neutral position while you type. You won’t need to extend your wrists as much, either.

Zero in on keyboards with Zero Degree Tilt™

Perfectly PerfectStroke

Logitech PerfectStroke™ key system combines the benefits of a laptop keyboard with those of a stand-alone keyboard to give you a perfectly pleasant typing experience.

Clickety-clack. For those of you old enough to remember, it isn’t the sound of that old electric typewriter that you miss so much, it’s the way the keys felt under your fingers.

Learn more about PerfectStroke

It all adds up

Do you spend a lot of time with your mouse? Repeating the same hand and arm movements over and over again hundreds, if not thousands, of times a day? Even the littlest difference in design can make a big difference in your comfort.

Logitech mice have all sorts of features that help increase your comfort and help reduce the amount of movement, effort, and strain needed to get around your computer.

A natural fit

If your hand had a choice in the matter, it would naturally take the angle of a handshake when your arm is bent.

We figured nature might be on to something and created mice that are sculpted and sloped to let your hand take a more comfortable, handshake-like position. And that means your hand can relax.

See all sculpted mice.

A better grip

You lift and move your mouse again and again, all day long. If it’s hard to hold, it’s going to put a little extra strain on your hand. But don’t worry—we added non-slip rubber grips to many of our mice to increase friction and make it easier for you to hold and grab your mouse without squeezing.

Pick out an easy-to-pickup mouse with rubber grips.

All about angles

Extending your wrists and flexing your fingers for hours may not feel so good. That’s why we make low-profile mice that reduce the angle you need to extend your wrist. And we carefully place controls so that most hands can use them without flexing fingers more than 45 degrees.

Navigating to comfort

Comfort features aren’t the only ones that help your hand out. If you can get where you want to go faster, your hand does less work. Less work equals more comfort.

Hyper-fast scrolling lets you fly through 10,000 lines of a spreadsheet with a single spin of the nearly frictionless wheel—something that would take 1,000 spins and seven minutes to do with a traditional scroll wheel. In the long run, that’s a whole lot less work that your finger has to do.

Check out all mice with hyper-fast scrolling.

Want more time-saving controls that can save your hand, too? Side-to-side scrolling plus zoom, application switching, and Forward and Backward buttons all help you do more things with less effort.

See all mice with advanced navigation controls.

Smooth moves

Is your mouse fighting your moves? We’ve got mice with slick, low-resistance feet that allow them to glide more smoothly than your average mouse. When your mouse resists less, you don’t need to work as hard.

Find a mouse with low-resistance feet.

The easy track

You can even choose a mouse that doesn’t make you move very much at all. A trackball mouse stays in one place—you just move the ball with your finger or thumb. Plus, customizable buttons help you do more, more easily.

Check out all trackball mice.

More power to you

No one likes to run out of batteries. It’s a hassle. Scouring the house for new ones. Finding two that still have juice. Even making an extra trip to the store. At Logitech, we’re doing everything we can to make the hassle of replacing batteries hassle-free.

Batteries? What batteries?

Wireless keyboards let you avoid the inconvenience of cords. But unlike a corded keyboard (which is powered via USB and your computer), wireless keyboards use batteries, and batteries do run out of power.

Don’t even want to think about changing batteries? We’ve got just what you need. You can choose a keyboard with a battery life of 15 months—or even three years—and practically eliminate the hassle and expense of changing batteries.*

Sensitive to your needs

Some people just need a mouse that works. Others need a mouse that can track on many surfaces. And gamers need a mouse that can give them game-changing precision at any hand speed.

Details, details

There are two kinds of sensors: optical and laser.

Mice with optical sensors track the surfaces beneath them using the available light and an LED lamp.

In 2004, Logitech introduced the first mouse with laser tracking. Laser sensors, compared to optical, produce far more illumination—both of the surface and of the contrast created by, literally, specs of dust on the surface—revealing a wealth of details even on glossy surfaces like highly polished wood. And that means your mouse can track motion precisely on many surfaces, without lags or jitter.

Gaming-grade control

If you’re an expert gamer, pixel-perfect tracking can mean the difference between victory and defeat. Our mice with gaming-grade laser sensors can track at speeds all the way up to 5000 dpi. So when the game is on the line, you’ll get maximum precision, blinding speed, and ultra-smooth tracking.

See all mice with a gaming-grade laser.

Track tested

We rigorously test all of our laser mice on a wide variety of surfaces to make sure your mouse is free of tracking flaws.

* Mice with Logitech® Darkfield Laser Technology cannot track on glass that is 4 mm thick or less, which is not much larger than the head of a pin.