Is this mouse a good fit to use with AutoCAD?
51934
This mouse is amazing. I can't say whether it has enough buttons to provide the functionality desired for AutoCad, but it is hands-down the best mouse I ever bought. And, I still use it every day.
611411
Yes, I would say that it matched W8 pretty well, almost like it was designed for it.It's what I would call hybrid, a combination of click and touch. Since your not using tiles or (Metro) it should enhance your experience dramatically. Maybe an example could be like using a generic remote or a remote that is designed with or for a product specifically. I would say that with my anywhere mouse in W7 I was matched up. Well the t400 and W8 match and raise.Hope that helps. MrG
571380
Hi, Please contact http://www.cityergonomics.com/contact-us/ and we will try to help you. RegardsDXT Mouse Team
1462202
Yes it will run AutoCad. I run Solidworks, SolidCam and Numrotoplus which all three are very demanding softwares for strong hardware. Of course you can always get a better stronger laptop but I like the size and weight. I travel and dock it in a docking station when I'm home. I run 2-24" HP Elite displays.
1876507
I use it for graphic programs like photoshop and inDesign. I don't see why it wouldn't work with Architectural programs. It's like a mouse. I love this little tablet. But I don't need anything fancy!
1632678
I am running OpenBSD, so I can't say if windows runs on it. This device does not have blinding speed, so that might effect AutoCAD presuming that windows runs.
242815
I bought mine to work with SketchUp, where it performs flawlessly. With other apps, there are application profiles (in the beta driver for sure, in the latest drivers possibly as well) where you can associate device actions with keystrokes\mouse actions. Tried using it in Corel X5 \ PS and my media player, but results were mixed (lots of time to set up, sometimes laggy performance, inefficiency of keystroke\mouse emulation vs "native" plugin approach). If I had more time I might try figuring it out, but generally, works best with 3D apps.
1503327
To be completely honest. The mouse fits my hand perfectly. That's why I went with it. But everyone's hands are different so what may be a perfect fit for me may not be for you. I love the mouse and it is still working as amazing as when it came out of the box. I hope you give it a try because it is a great mouse.
2161729
It is but the software quality is not up to the same bar the hardware is. Mine stopped tracking consistently after about a year. You can get the same life from a 20 dollar gigabyte mouse and they have models that will fit large hands.
740927
Try X-Mouse. That's usually my go to choice for mouse button configuration when the makers don't have software for it.
1592275
I believe it is, the sensor is superior and I've found the design and shape of the mouse very comfortable, software is also very user friendly
1246709
I'm using this mouse with Windows 8 and it works perfectly. If you don't install the gaming software, it acts like a normal 3 button mouse with adjustable DPI. With the Logitech G software, you get full programmability. The software is nice if you use other logitech products since you can program everything in one place.
485914
Yes. It definitely is helpful for autocad. But it's important to keep in mind: sore wrists are 20% hardware and 80% taking breaks and stretching (good ergonomic techniques)
149563
Yes I do autocad 2014 and Adobe Photoshop cc and other programs on it while it was windows seven I upgraded mine to windows 8.1 pro works awesome
1294518
I can't speak to AutoCAD, but Adobe Suite works...okay. To explain, the Adobe products do -not- scale well if you're running at the native (3200x1800px) resolution of the panel. The UI will be rather small. I still use it as such, just wanted to let you know as it could be off-putting (unless you run it at a lower resolution, though I don't know if I'd recommend that depending on the type of work you're doing). That being said, if you're doing granular pixel work, be aware that the sub-pixel arrangement of the panel that Samsung has used is not a standard RGB stripe. It's fine for normal work, but if you're getting in close to the panel some odd edges can be noticed. Performance-wise, I find the laptop to be okay. Remember, this is an ultrabook-class with an ULV processor, it's not going to perform like a desktop or hefty laptop. I find the performance acceptable for most things until I do something that's using the 'content-aware' and processor-heavy applications that take long times for all systems...the CPU turbo works great for short boosts of performance, but if it's something that takes long periods of time normally it might be noticeable that this is a low-voltage chip. Now, when you consider the fact that I've done content-aware fills AT ALL on this Ultrabook (and we're talking for things that are &gt; 10000x5000px)...it's pretty astonishing!
2086317
I am using this mouse on both my home and work laptops - Windows 8 & Windows 7 respectively. So far - no problems!!!
310977
Yes. I also have the Mac multi touch Magic Mouse and I prefer the arc touch mouse. The Magic Mouse is a little too sensitive as the entire surface is a touch surface. Where as the buttons on the arc touch are plain plastic. Only the mouse wheel area is a touch based surface. So it offers more reliable control.