Buying a computer mouse for a large hand (I know, funny topic)

Now I'm asking my friends for help.
I need to buy a new computer mouse because unfortunately the current one is too small for my "shovel" hand.

The current mouse is a Logitech MX1000 Laser

https://proline.pl/?p=LOG+931175-0914

A new mouse doesn't have to be super equipped with buttons.
Standard left, middle with roller, right.
It can be wired.
It's important that it's not some crap for PLN 80.
I don't need a mouse for professional players, a laser sensor and medium-class sensitivity are enough.
It's important to me that it's big, reasonably precise and you can feel it at hand.
Browsing offers and the Internet, there are recommended gaming mice with a huge number of buttons that I don't use anyway.

Attached are pictures of my current mouse and my "shovel".

I had a problem because my paw was numb while working with the mouse and I invested in Logitech M570 equipment. It costs a bit, but it's worth it.
And I probably wouldn't go back.

Sorry for offtopic but I couldn't resist
Unlike you, I have small hands. I bought my first mouse when I was "before forty" and had trouble finding one that was small enough. The only one that fit my hand was the wireless Logitech for a "dizzying" amount of PLN 110 at the time.
In the opinion of my colleagues, I overpaid, but I do not regret it. It works without problems until today.

sanfran wrote:

I had a problem because my paw was numb while working with the mouse and I invested in Logitech M570 equipment. It costs a bit, but it's worth it.
And I probably wouldn't go back.

I'm having the same problem too.

And I was also wondering about this mouse, because at least in the pictures it looks big.

Only there is a trackball that I don't need.
I prefer the classic solution.

Added after 1 [minutes]:

vodiczka wrote:

Sorry for offtopic but I couldn't resist
Unlike you, I have small hands. I bought my first mouse when I was "before forty" and had trouble finding one that was small enough. The only one that fit my hand was the wireless Logitech for a "dizzying" amount of PLN 110 at the time.
In the opinion of my colleagues, I overpaid, but I do not regret it. It works without problems until today.

I also have such a small rodent with me Logitech M185, but it is an emergency mouse for the period when that rodent is charging in the station.

Added after 5 [minutes]:

It's not even about the budget anymore because I'm able to spend PLN 300 on a mouse.

It's just supposed to be big.

Added after 4 [minutes]:

Once I had a wired Razer with weights inside, I lent it to a friend, the friend left with my rodent and that was it.
But it lay quite well in the hand and was weighted down.

Logitech G602 is probably the only one that comes to mind.

Well, I'm just wondering.

Genesis has a "punched" housing and it will be difficult to keep it clean.

And the second thing, unfortunately, but I will have to test all the suggestions personally.

And the shops are closing...

sunrise84 wrote:

I used to have some kind of wired Razer with weights inside

I also have a large hand and I definitely recommend it (as I use it myself) https://www.x-kom.pl/p/540932-myszka-wodowa-razer-deathadder-v2.html

Hello, I also have big hands and am looking for a bigger mouse. So far I have used Logitech M500 and vertical Trust Verro. Recently, I accidentally used the inexpensive Logitech M190 and was surprised by the fit in my hands. Regards.

I've been using the Trackball M520 for over a year now. The pain in the right hand has disappeared. I had inflammation of the nerves passing through the elbow joint. The elbow was soft and the lack of movement of the wrist made it possible to get rid of the pain.

When my thumb gets tired, I spin the ball with my index finger.

sanfran wrote:

trackball

Seriously? Maybe it's nice that someone shares with the world that they have a disease, but not without reason the whole world uses mice.
As for the size of the mouse, after the pictures, I have the same hands and the mouse is also small. I hold it in 3 fingers, my hand resting on the table and it's comfortable. When I had a bigger mouse, I held it a little differently, it was also ok.

Moderated By sylweksylwina:

3.1.9. Don't be ironic or mean to the other side of the discussion. Please respect dissent and other opinions on the forum.

Thanks for refreshing the thread.
So yes.
At the beginning of June I bought the LOGITECH MX Master 3 mouse.
Similar in size to the one I have used so far, but more comfortable to use because of the "support" of the thumb on the "wing" which is also the basis of this mouse, i.e. its housing.
A great thing is the LENGTH of work on a single charge (probably once a month it charges it and it is used for 12 hours a day).
Another BIG plus of this mouse is the scroll wheel.
You can use it as standard, then it scrolls every 3 lines, or you can release the "brake" and it spins almost endlessly.
It also works hybrid, i.e. it scrolls every 3 lines and after moving the wheel faster, it automatically unlocks the brake and the wheel spins until you stop it with your finger and the brake works again.
I recommend it to people who often look for something and flip through a lot of pages in pdf, e.g.

The second mouse is AORUS M3 which is on the cable, as for its precision and quality of the wheel and key clicks, it leaves much behind this Logitech. Only used with SIM RIG (aluminum frame for virtual races, soon I will post my "creation" in DIY) as a pointing device (which is what the mouse was made for).

As for the trackball, I thought about it too, but the mouse must be universal for me.
Both for gaming and internet browsing.

Hello. I will add that I am currently also using the Permice 718R (there is also a left-handed version: 718L) from Perixx (price similar to Trust Verro) and this one is also comfortable, although it is shorter than Thrusta, but with it you can configure the actions of individual keys. The Permice is more convex, shorter and a bit lower than the Verro. In Verro the light is red, in Permica it is invisible. The angle of the hand is also different (in Verro it is more vertical). Regards.

Below is a visual comparison of a few mice for large hands (maybe with the exception of the B110, forgive the sentiment).