I’ve read they made it easier to take apart. My last MX mouse bit the dust due to the apparently infamous Logitech left-click sensor failure. Wonder if that is now less of a concern, with improved repairability, or if it would still be less trouble for the average user to just replace the whole mouse.
Not for haptics alone. You'll feel it whenever you hit the action button, receive a low-battery warning, switch desktops, or line up layers in Photoshop and other specific apps. That said, the quieter clicks, USB-C dongle, and maybe the extra side button make the MX Master 4 a more worthwhile upgrade.
I’ve read they made it easier to take apart. My last MX mouse bit the dust due to the apparently infamous Logitech left-click sensor failure. Wonder if that is now less of a concern, with improved repairability, or if it would still be less trouble for the average user to just replace the whole mouse.
oh yes, there are some easily accessible screws on the bottom so you can open it up, take off the skates, and replace the battery
Do you think haptics are enough to upgrade since that is the main difference they are discussing.
Not for haptics alone. You'll feel it whenever you hit the action button, receive a low-battery warning, switch desktops, or line up layers in Photoshop and other specific apps. That said, the quieter clicks, USB-C dongle, and maybe the extra side button make the MX Master 4 a more worthwhile upgrade.
Ok that sounds super neat, thought they were just oversellimg the haptics.