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Logitech

Logitech M570 Wireless Trackball Mouse – Ergonomic Design with Sculpted Right-Hand Shape, Compatible with Apple Mac / Microsoft, USB Unifying Receiver, Dark Gray (Discontinued by Manufacturer)

    • Based on 46,353 reviews
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Arrives Saturday, May 25
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Features

  • You can go for up to 18 months without changing batteries and the convenient battery indicator helps to ensure that you'll never be caught off guard. Battery life may vary based on user and computing conditions.
  • You get precise cursor control wherever you want to use your trackball. Hard tables, comfy sofas and lumpy beds are all no problem for the M570.

Description

LOGITECH WIRELESS TRACKBALL M570WIRELESS TRACKBALL M570 Manufacturer : LOGITECH UPC


Product Dimensions: 5.71 x 1.77 x 3.74 inches


Item Weight: 5 ounces


Item model number: 910-001799


National Stock Number: 7025-01-486-6427


Batteries: 1 D batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: November 11, 2009


Manufacturer: Logitech


Language: English


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 25

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Mouse in the House? Get on the [track]ball and call the exterminator!
This is a review of the Logitech M570 Wireless Trackball. The 8,000+ people who gave this a positive review before me are right. If you’re reading this, clicking the “Buy Now” button is not likely to be a decision you’ll regret. I paid full price for this on Amazon about 9 months ago. There’s many excellent videos and photos already; I couldn’t do any better. ♦BACKGROUND: Although I’m relatively young (early 30s), when it comes to using computers, I try to maximize keyboard use and minimize mouse (or trackball) use. From what I’ve observed, those who are most efficient in working with computers are this way, and I try to emulate that. I LOVE keyboard shortcuts and regularly challenge myself to adopt more (increased use of the Alt key is my current focus). ♦WHY A TRACKBALL: I took a new position at the same company recently, which involves using more web-based applications (boo). Unfortunately, most of these are not keyboard-friendly, and I was using the mouse much more to the point of experiencing hand and wrist discomfort regularly. I remember my father having a trackball for ergonomic reasons when I was a child. It was the kind with the huge ball in the middle. I disliked it intensely then, but thought it was worth a try if it could help me avoid developing serious or permanent problems with my hand and wrist. ♦WHY THIS TRACKBALL: When I searched Amazon for trackballs, I saw the best-seller tag on this and decided to look further. I’ve had good experiences with the other Logitech items I own. The design appealed to me: it is completely different than the one from my childhood. Prior to purchasing this, I deliberately avoided buying wireless mice or keyboards that take replaceable batteries. It’s probably irrational, but I thought I’d be having to change batteries frequently, which would be extra time, money, and an inconvenience. If the wired version of this trackball wasn’t ten times the cost of the wireless version, I definitely would have chosen the wired one. P.S. If you’re just beginning your search and you noticed and are curious about the *slight* price difference, from what I’ve read, there was a copyright/patent issue with the wired trackball and Logitech isn’t allowed to make it anymore. The difference in speed between the wireless and wired versions is enough to be noticeable to gamers; and the wired version is valued highly by the gamer community. ♦LEARNING CURVE; ADJUSTMENT PERIOD?: This is silly, but I was somewhat worried that I would hate the trackball and not want to use it. I wondered if using the trackball would make me less efficient and if it would be hard to get in the habit of using it. Since I use it on a desktop and there’s no shortage of USB ports, I kept the mouse connected and plugged the Logitech Unifying receiver into another one. For a few days (not longer than a week), I used the trackball when I wasn’t in a time crunch and switched to the mouse if I needed to speed up to get something done. Although I still keep the mouse on my desk, I eventually got to a point where I wasn’t using the it at all. If the trackball is slowing me down, I don’t notice. Overall, switching to the trackball was far less traumatic than I feared. Side note: I’m left handed. I’ve always kept the mouse on the right side of the keyboard and used it with my right hand. I would consider myself on the lower end of the spatial-kinesthetic intelligence scale, but using the trackball with my right hand and moving the arrow with my right thumb is a breeze. ♦WHAT I LIKE •SPEED: As a non-gamer, I noticed no difference in speed from the wired mouse I was using and the trackball. •PLUG ‘N PLAY: There’s no software to install (for reference, I’m using this with Windows 8). I could have gotten another ergonomic evaluation and had my work order and pay for some kind of mouse-alternative, but I didn’t want the hassle. Since I don’t have admin rights at work, I like that once the receiver was plugged in, the trackball was recognized right away and ready to be used. For convenience, the receiver can be stored in the battery compartment. •BATTERY LIFE: Having used the trackball at work for 40+ hours a week for 9 months, the original battery is still going strong. Another worry of mine washed away. If battery life was a concern, I could always use an Eneloop (rechargeable) battery. Side note: this gave me confidence to purchase a wireless Logitech mouse for home use. I don’t use the computer much at home, so I wasn’t concerned about hand and wrist strain there. •DURABILITY: Clumsy would not be an inaccurate word to describe me. I’ve knocked the trackball off the keyboard tray where it sits *many* times already. Usually, the ball comes out when it hits the ground. Despite this abuse, the trackball doesn’t show any wear and tear, and the ball pops right back in. The compartment where the ball sits picks up some dust and debris but it’s easy to clean out. (Other reviews provide more detail on cleaning and maintenance). •PAIN-FREE ME: The discomfort I was experiencing in my hand and wrist has vanished. Shortly before deciding to order the trackball, I would see the carpal tunnel center advertisements on television and wonder if that was my future. That no longer concerns me. ♦CONS(IDERATIONS) My hands are on the small side. For a reference, with my hand outstretched, I measured the distance from the tip of the middle finger to the bottom of the palm (by the creases where the wrist starts) as 6.75”. I spread my thumb and pinky fingers out as wide as I could and the distance was 8.25”. Until recently, the fleshy part of my palm (the bottom part, under the pinky finger towards where my hand met my wrist) would get red by the end of the day on most days. At first, I was thinking that I’d prefer the body of the trackball to be made of something more comfortable. After more thought, I came to the conclusion that the redness was a result of my palm resting on the body, causing the pressure and redness. If my hand was larger or the body smaller, the weight of my hand wouldn’t be on the body. I have a spare mousepad with a gel wrist rest and decided to start using it with the trackball. Now that the gel piece supports my wrist, the weight of my hand isn’t on the body of the trackball. After a couple of weeks, the issue has largely been resolved. After re-reading some reviews today, I’m thinking about making a foam wedge as described in another review. There’s only one other annoyance for me. I assume that the index finger and middle finger are supposed to rest on the buttons surrounding the scroll wheel. Although I don’t use the back/forward navigation buttons, my index finger has a habit of resting on them, and I’ve been “left-clicking” with my middle finger. It works, I suppose, but I’d be happier if those buttons weren’t there. Recently, I’ve been using the trackball rotated about 45-90 degrees counter-clockwise. In this position, my palm doesn’t rest on it and I naturally use my index finger for the left-click button and my middle finger for the right-click button. Manipulating the trackball with my thumb is still comfortable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 3, 2016 by Laura
    • Usable but cheap build quality
I decided to enter the realm of trackballs. This decision was not predicated by me suffering from RSI. Rather it was the thought of better managing my workspace. I'm currently running a 2016 MacBook Pro with a 5K and 4K monitor. All three are fired up when working. The monitors are all set to pretty close to the highest resolutions possible. So that accounts for a lot of real estate to move through! To counter this, I was using a Logitech G502 Proteus Gaming Mouse. The thing rocked for 2 main reasons: high quality scroll wheel and high DPI (1200). This allowed me to move relatively well across the monitors. However, when doing that, I needed alot of deskspace still to move around effectively. It dawned on me that if I got a trackball and could adjust to it, I could simpilify my desk even more. Having made this decision, I did some research and decided on trying the Clearly Superior CST2545(L-Trac), the Kensington SlimBlade, and the Logitech M57. I've listed all the reviews for the items in this review so it is easier to compare for those that are in the market. In the end, the CST2545 won out. And while it won, it is by no means perfect (it is a solid product). -------- Logitech M570 Wireless Trackball - 2 Stars The M570 has a lot of advantages for it coming out of the box. It's shaped and roughly sized to be mouse-like, which makes adapting to it super easy. The buttons are where I would "naturally" expect them, and while the trackball on the thumb seems odd at first, I found it pretty quickly to adapt to. However, once you start using the device, you realize one glaring thing. This thing feels cheap. It feels like an item that would need replacing in a few short years. Next, I found that moving my mouse on screen was rather anemic. Part of this no doubt has to do with my setup. The combination of the small diameter of the ball plus the amount of distance led to one unpleasant experience. To move across the screen, I'd have to spin the trackball with my thumb like a mad man. While I generally don't like to install the driver/customization software if needed, I knew I'd need to do so in order to make this work well. Installing the SW was a snap and I quickly found the settings to adjust the speed settings. I found a setting that seemed to work well and went back to doing things on my computer. What I found was that although the speed of moving the cursor was indeed zippy, it jumpy and inaccurate. This became especially apparent when I needed to some items which required more precision like clicking to insert the cursor into text or wanting to manipulate some pixels. I believe the issue stems from the speed adjustment really being just a scale factor. If they are slick, they have also tried to account for time and acceleration as well to try and better predict when you want speed versus precision. One would believe they are, since they do have a setting for "pointer acceleration". But perhaps the aren't doing anything in regards to better managing when you need more "precision". In the end, I found the Logitech M570 unusable for my case. To be able to manage scrolling around with different monitors required me to jack up the speed settings but as a consequence I would loose precision of movement when needed. If I took the opposite approach and lowered the speed setting, I would be too frustrated by the experience of moving the cursor around. PROS -Nice and compact form factor -Familiar form factor to those coming over from a mouse -While thumb control for trackball may seem odd, it is surprisingly easy to get the hang of -Software easy to install and "looks professional" CONS -Cheap build quality -Trackball is slow with default settings -Trackball, when pointer speed is adjusted upwards, has poor precision when trying to do precise things NOTE: I realize some people will indicate that I should not be able to manipulate pixels with a trackball. I realize that. I have the tools to do that. This is for some quicky stuff I need to do where a trackball should be more than suffice to manage. -------- Kensington SlimBlade - 3 Stars The Kensington SlimBlade is nice looking trackball. It comes thoughtfully packaged and even has a nice piece of tissue paper protecting the ball. Set up is super easy. Just plug it in and go. The first thing I noticed was the noise from the ball moving. Okay, maybe there is a bit of break in. Despite the noise, the movement of the ball is surprisingly smooth and has a nice weight to it. Twist scrolling? Seems pretty cool. Initial thoughts were positive. Buttons? Big and functional. Cursor movement? Slow. Not Logitech M570 anemic, but nevertheless slow. I knew that I would need to install their "customization package." to remedy this. Unlike the Logitech M570, the install process is a bit of a mess. First of all, you end up downloading a file named "a7d905eb-8a38-49e5-b25a-11d59a7e765f.dmg.dmg". Huh? Looks totally dodgy. After you install, the actual software looks like a 3rd grader put it together (sorry for the insult there kids, you probably could have done better). I adjusted the cursor speed. And even better, I could remap the buttons on the SlimBlade. Okay, now we're in business! Or so I thought. The sound of the trackball moving I originally mentioned? It still persisted. I posted a question about this and people indicated ths should not exist so I got a replacement. The second unit still exhibited this problem. I could actually overlook the noise (which was slowly diminishing each day). There were a couple of items which made this unusable for me. While I managed to get the cursor speed up so I could easily move around the screen, I found the cursor jumpy and inaccurate. I could not properly select text/insert cursor into text or manipulate pixels. I also started to find that the Twist Scroll I originally liked suddenly became my enemy. I'm a dev, so I do end up selecting text and then copying/cutting it around quite often. Depending on the editor I'm in, I'll use different techniques to do this. One way happens to be the select and then using the scroll wheel to scroll the text downwards. The unfortunate thing is this action usually results in also moving the trackball. So for me, it was ending up with sections of highlighted text that were incorrect. PROS: -Nice design -Trackball movement is smooth with a nice weight CONS: -Trackball is a bit slow in default settings -Trackball, when cursor speed is scaled up, has poor precision when moving when trying to do precise things -Twist Scroll while seemingly a great concept, can result in issues of trackball movement. So if you performing actions which "chain" on top of the scrolling, you may have issues -Customization software is terrible -Trackball is noisy. Noise will subside. When I returned it, it was still present, but I do believe it would have eventually diminished to the point of not being noticeable -------- Clearly Superior CST2545 - 4 Stars There are many products out there that believe in form over function. Then there are products that forgo any form of aesthetics and cater the needs around functionality. Enter the CST2545. This is not one of those items you are going to conspicously leave on your desk so when that hot date that stops by later she'll notice and say "OMG, is THAT the CST2545"? It's more likely to get a "Oh, you didn't mention that you live with your Dad." instead. There is really no walking around it. The CST2545 looks like a relic. When researching trackballs the CST2545 caught my eye because of higher CPI, people talking about build quality, and it being made in the USA. When I received it, it came in an unassuming box. It comes with a CD, which doesn't mean much if you're on a Mac, which I am. Hooking up is easy. It just works. Upon first usage, I noticed cursor movement was a bit slow. There are no drivers required for this device. The default setting is 800 cpi. What I wanted was 1600 dpi. To change the settings you hold the center button and then press the right button to change. The LEDs are off for 400, red for 800, and green for 1600. The LED is on the back of the device, so you need to turn it to see it, which I find a bit cumbersome. Once set to 1600, the thing worked like a champ. The issues I had had with the other trackballs I used was gone. I had the speed I needed and it was pretty precise when needed. Previously where I'd find the wrong text would get selected or other mishaps whilst using other trackballs, this one provided me with accurate selections and even pixel manipulations. However, I did notice one thing. The ball did not feel smooth and was loud. I ended up calling the company and was pleasantly surprised to find how helpful they were. They had indicated to me that they actually had an issue during production that could be the cause. They thought they pulled all the items with the part, but mine might have slipped through. They said they would replace it for me directly so they could be sure I got a model which was fine. Awesome! The unforunate thing here was that while it was a little bit better, the roughness/loudness is still there. There are times when I work where I need total silence to concentrate. During those times, I'll turn off all music and work. And this is when it's pretty evident how loud moving the trackball is. Keep in mind, that it may not bother everyone, but it does bother me. However, I don't always need to do this so the overall pros of the product beat out this by a long shot. One other thing that has been concerning me as of late is a mystery cracking noise it will make when initially using the trackball at times. I'm not quite sure what it is, but it sounds like maybe the roller moved out of place and then back? I'll probably eventually take it apart to see, but it does raise my brow a bit on build quality. PROS -Works really well for multi-monitor setups -Moves quick when needed and maintains precision when needed -Ball has a good weight to it for scrolling -Fantastic customer service -Nice scroll wheel. I have used better. If it was weighted, it would give it a bit better of a feel CONS -Not a visually pleasing form factor -Ball movement feels rough and is noisy -Have noticed some cracking at times which does make me wonder about longer term viability -Seeing LED setting for resolution is hidden. It would be helpful if you actually could see the status more easily ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 3, 2017 by BL

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