Logitech MX Master 3S Performance Wireless Mouse vs Anker 555 USB-C Hub 8-in-1 PowerExpand Adapter
What separates them
These two differ on 2 recorded specifications. The Logitech MX Master 3S Performance Wireless Mouse is ₹4,996 dearer.
Logitech MX Master 3S Performance Wireless Mouse vs Anker 555 USB-C Hub 8-in-1 PowerExpand Adapter
Logitech
Logitech MX Master 3S Performance Wireless Mouse
₹10,995
The MagSpeed wheel is the reason this costs what it does: it switches between ratcheted clicks and a free spin that coasts through a thousand-line spreadsheet in one flick, and no ordinary wheel replicates it.
Full details →
Anker
Anker 555 USB-C Hub 8-in-1 PowerExpand Adapter
₹5,999
4K at 30 Hz is the number to know before buying, and it is not on the front of the box.
Full details →Who the Logitech MX Master 3S Performance Wireless Mouse is for
Buy it if: Anyone working in long documents or spreadsheets, with medium to large right hands.
Avoid it if: Left-handed users, small hands, and gamers -- this is not a gaming sensor.
Who the Anker 555 USB-C Hub 8-in-1 PowerExpand Adapter is for
Buy it if: Anyone needing many ports at 1080p or 1440p, or 4K where refresh rate does not matter.
Avoid it if: Anyone driving a 4K monitor for daily work -- 30 Hz pointer stutter is genuinely unpleasant.
Specifications, side by side
2 of 18 rows differ. Differences first.
| Specification | Logitech MX Master 3S Performance Wireless Mouse | Anker 555 USB-C Hub 8-in-1 PowerExpand Adapter |
|---|---|---|
| Price | ₹10,995 | ₹5,999 |
| Form factor | Wireless productivity mouse | USB-C docking hub |
| Weight | 141 g | 118 g |
| Warranty | 1 Year Official Brand Warranty | 1 Year Official Brand Warranty |
| Battery | Up to 70 days, USB-C, 1 minute gives about 3 hours | not published |
| Buttons | 7, all remappable per application | not published |
| Clicks | Quiet switches, about 90 percent less noise than the MX Master 3 | not published |
| Connectivity | Bolt USB receiver or Bluetooth, up to 3 paired devices | not published |
| Ethernet | not published | Gigabit |
| Hand size | Suits medium to large hands, right-handed only | not published |
| Heat | not published | Warm in use, which is normal for an aluminium hub |
| Host requirement | not published | The laptop's USB-C port must support DisplayPort Alt Mode; many budget laptops do not |
| Latency note | Fine for productivity; not a gaming sensor and not marketed as one | not published |
| Ports | not published | HDMI, 2 x USB-A 10 Gbps, USB-C 10 Gbps, USB-C PD in, Ethernet, SD, microSD |
| Power delivery | not published | 85 W passthrough from a 100 W charger |
| Scroll | MagSpeed electromagnetic -- switches between ratcheted and free spin | not published |
| Sensor | 8000 DPI Darkfield, which tracks on glass | not published |
| Video output | not published | 4K at 30 Hz only -- this is the specification that matters and the one buried in the manual |
| Why 30 Hz | not published | The hub shares one DisplayPort lane pair with data. 4K60 needs both pairs, which means no USB data |
Every row is a figure one or both products record. A blank is a figure the catalogue does not hold, not a zero.
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