The Logitech M510 is a wireless mouse of fairly common design. It uses AA batteries for power and is a fairly heavy mouse. Performance only goes up to 2200 CPI, so it is not suitable for highly sensitive users. It is an affordable mouse for those who simply want to browse the web without much concern for how accurate or responsive the mouse is. However, this mouse may be a bit large for people with smaller hands, but a smaller version is also available, although it has not been tested. It is also fully ambidextrous, with the ability to switch between left and right clicks if you want to use it left-handed.
The Logitech M510 is a good choice for office use. This mouse doesn’t have the best sensor performance, but it should be fine for general web browsing and office work. Unfortunately, due to its rather odd curves, its ergonomics are not the best. On the upside, it is completely wireless and offers a good amount of programmable buttons to make your work a bit more fluid.
Logitech’s tiny Unifying receiver is also a big advantage in this world of shrinking USB ports: at a quarter the size of a USB flash drive, it can pair six Logitech accessories simultaneously. That means one dongle can be used for keyboards, mice, and other Unifying family devices on a Chromebook, Mac, or Windows PC. There is also space inside the battery compartment for a dongle, in case you want to take the dongle with you. (Want dongle-free Bluetooth? Go with the Logitech MX Anywhere 2 or M535 instead).
As for the design, the Logitech M510 mouse made the right decision adding a curve to fit right-handed and left-handed people. However, left-handers will find it difficult to use the two side buttons. Unlike Microsoft’s Arc Mouse, the sides have a smooth rubber grip that is comfortable enough for extended use. The scroll wheel sometimes moves too smoothly, and the wheel operation is not well separated.