Mouse

The following is an idea that I presented on the Logitech forums, but, I want the mouse to have the features that a Razer DeathAdder V2 would have (you can do it wireless, as long as the latency is equal to or better than that of a wired mouse):

There was an attempt to create a touch mouse in Logitech history, but sadly, the Logitech M600 mouse works mechanically. My idea is to take Razer's optomechanical switches off the market, since they do not completely eliminate the "debounce delay", and they can present mechanical bounces, like any mouse with this operation. Something that should be filterable. People buy these Razer mice because they think that problems like "double-clicking" are solved, but they are not.

I want there to be an alternative to mechanical mice and optomechanical mice. A touch mouse, which registers clicks like a cell phone would.

Everything about the mouse would be the same, only that the left click and right click buttons would disappear. There will only be empty areas, without any button, which will be the touch areas. Each touch area would support a maximum of one finger.

It would be annoying if these areas were activated by taking the mouse as it would normally be taken, right? Well, there will be side switches (these may decrease the size of the normal side buttons, or just remove them)!

These buttons will have the function of activating or deactivating each of the touch areas.

Its operation is simple, as soon as the buttons are pressed (and not when the buttons are released), the specific area is turned on or off. There will be a button for each area, obviously.

The buttons have to be together, in order to activate or deactivate both areas at the same time, with the thumb.

There will be a light bulb above the buttons. If these are on, it is because the areas are operational. Off they will indicate that they are not.

The wheel and sensor will not be replaced, but, I would like you to add a DPI down button. In total, there would be two DPI buttons.

One of the components of this ideal mouse would be the introduction of a switch for tactile feedback, which is activated in the same way as the switches I mentioned above (as soon as the button is pressed, and not when it is released, the tactile feddback turns on or off). This button would be located laterally, or behind the wheel.

You can do it wireless, as long as you add a battery indicator.

How about my idea, Logitech? This mouse is perfect for "butterfly-click"!