This could be related to the different angles of the two mice, but it may also be due to my hands, which are quite small and stubby! It’s also fine operating at the same time as Evoluent mice on the PC, and my Magic Trackpad and mouse, on the Mac. That means starting with affordable, high-quality gear and ending with a commitment to 100% user satisfaction and an 18-month warranty. Using IaC means consistency, and one thing you don't want to do is have 5 open S3 buckets on AWS that anyone on the internet can reach.

I literally gave you the link direct from Microsoft that tells you how to program the buttons for all applications. The forward and back buttons are perfect on the knuckle and end of your thumb, so rocking back and forth on them is effortless. However, some people might not like that its performance isn't the best and might notice that the sensor is quite inconsistent.There are back and forward buttons close to where your thumb will sit, as well as an unlabelled button further up, next to the “ridge” of the mouse. On the underside of the mouse is the on/off slider button, and a standard optical component for positioning. It is near vertical but not fully and should be held in the usual handshake way for a vertical mouse.

Yes, you heard that right: if like me, you’re part of the 10% (approx) of the population that is left handed, you’re out of luck with the Anker. Since it's mainly geared towards office workers, gamers should look elsewhere, as they're more than likely going to be disappointed by the sensor performance.Anyone else any solution (and NO, I don’t want to use third party software for solving Ankers problem)? What is a much bigger issue, is that the Anker Vertical Mouse is only available in a right handed model. The manufacturer may have thought it would be confusing having them the other way around, but I can’t help feeling they should have been swapped.