WD My Passport 2TB Portable External Hard Drive (WDBYVG0020BBK) vs Logitech MX Master 3S

Western Digital

WD My Passport 2TB Portable External Hard Drive (WDBYVG0020BBK)

₹6,299

A 2 TB mechanical portable drive costs roughly a fifth per terabyte of a portable SSD, transferring at around 120 MB/s against about 1000 MB/s. That suits archival backup and media libraries, but not working directly off the drive.

Logitech

Logitech MX Master 3S

₹7,995

Yes, if you're a professional or creative who wants a premium, ergonomic mouse with precise tracking (even on glass), ultra-quiet clicks, and multi-device Bluetooth switching. It's not the right fit if you're a gamer (low 125Hz polling rate, no RGB), left-handed (right-hand-only ergonomic shape), or want a USB receiver included — this specific edition is Bluetooth-only.

Who the WD My Passport 2TB Portable External Hard Drive is for

Buy it if: Anyone storing photo archives, backups or media libraries where capacity per rupee matters more than speed.

Avoid it if: Users editing directly off the drive, or who need shock resistance while carrying it — choose a portable SSD instead.

Who the Logitech MX Master 3S is for

Buy it if: Professionals and creatives doing sustained daily computer work (design, writing, coding, spreadsheets) Buyers who want to switch between multiple devices (up to 3 via Bluetooth) quickly Anyone working on unconventional surfaces like glass desks Users who value quiet clicks in shared/office environments Right-handed users specifically (this is not ambidextrous)

Avoid it if: Left-handed users — this is a right-hand-only ergonomic shape Gamers — 125Hz polling rate is well below gaming-mouse standards, and there's no RGB/gaming-focused feature set Buyers who specifically want a USB receiver included in the box (get the standard edition instead) Anyone on a tight budget — this sits at a premium price point compared to basic wireless mice like the M186/B170