Brand
The widest DPI range and system list among the mice here — but no size or hand guidance
UGREEN appears once on this site, in ergonomic mice, with its 65042 vertical mouse.
The widest DPI range. Four levels — 1000, 1600, 2000 and 4000 — where the Anker and CSL stop at 1600 and the Logitech Lift gives no figure. On a large or high-resolution screen, the higher setting moves the cursor further for the same hand movement.
The broadest system list. It connects by 2.4 GHz or Bluetooth 5.4 to Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, Android, ChromeOS and Linux, with a Mac mode that maps the side buttons to switching applications. The Logitech Lift lists five of those systems.
The shape and the clicks. UGREEN states a 57° grip angle — the same as the Lift — and quiet clicks aimed at shared offices and libraries. A low-power mode stretches battery life to about 12 months; batteries are not included.
What it leaves out. Which hands it suits: no dimensions, no weight and no size guidance, where the Anker gives 115 × 58 × 87 mm and 90 g and the Lift says right hands, small to medium. No warranty is stated either.
The price. About $22 on Amazon.com when we checked, against about $70 for the Logitech Lift — the only other mouse here with a US price.
57° vertical · 1000–4000 DPI · 2.4 GHz + Bluetooth 5.4 · quiet clicks
A wireless 57° vertical mouse with four DPI levels up to 4000 — the highest in this hub — 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.4, quiet clicks and about 12 months of battery in low-power mode.
Best for: A first vertical mouse on a high-resolution screen, used with both a computer and a tablet or phone.
≈ $22
Prices quoted in these summaries are dated readings. The live price is shown next to each product.
