The MX is a wireless gadget, so the first thing I did was connect one end of the USB-C charging cable to the nose of the mouse and the other end to my Aukey Powerhub XL. There’s no manual, which is unfortunate, as the MX has a number of a features that could use some explanation. The box also included a cable for charging and one sticker that could be called a quick start guide only if one were feeling very charitable. It’s extra packaging, but Logitech’s website notes that their box contains only FSC-certified paper. The MX arrived inside a small black box that was inside of a small white box. Overall, it’s a pleasant variation of a typical design. Along the left side are two buttons, which are more likely to be found on a low-end gaming mouse than on a general-purpose mouse. It also has a center button just below the scroll wheel and a small green LED that indicates that the mouse is being charged. It has the standard left and right buttons, along with a scroll wheel in the center that functions as a middle mouse button. The one I have is a pale gray in color and has silver accents down the middle and underneath. The MX Anywhere has gentle, smooth lines that give it a graceful appearance. Buttons: 6 (left, right, middle, back, forward, wheel mode).

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