---
product_id: 1233589
title: "Anker 2.4G Wireless Ergonomic Mouse, Right Hand Vertical Mouse USB Receiver"
brand: "anker"
price: "€ 43.65"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Anker"
url: https://www.desertcart.de/products/1233589-anker-2-4g-wireless-ergonomic-mouse-right-hand-vertical-mouse
store_origin: DE
region: Germany
---

# 1600 DPI precision tracking 2.4 GHz wireless tech Ergonomic handshake design Anker 2.4G Wireless Ergonomic Mouse, Right Hand Vertical Mouse USB Receiver

**Brand:** anker
**Price:** € 43.65
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🖱️ Elevate your workflow with ergonomic precision—comfort that clicks!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Anker 2.4G Wireless Ergonomic Mouse, Right Hand Vertical Mouse USB Receiver by anker
- **How much does it cost?** € 43.65 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.de](https://www.desertcart.de/products/1233589-anker-2-4g-wireless-ergonomic-mouse-right-hand-vertical-mouse)

## Best For

- anker enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted anker brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart Power Saving:** Auto sleep mode after 8 minutes of inactivity extends battery life—wake instantly with a click.
- • **Intuitive Navigation:** 6-button layout includes next/previous page controls for effortless browsing and multitasking.
- • **Strain-Free Productivity:** Scientifically designed vertical grip reduces wrist & arm fatigue for all-day comfort.
- • **Seamless Wireless Freedom:** Reliable 2.4 GHz USB receiver connection with up to 5m range—ditch the cords, keep the flow.
- • **Precision at Your Fingertips:** Adjustable 800/1200/1600 DPI optical sensor ensures smooth, accurate tracking on most surfaces.

## Overview

The Anker 2.4G Wireless Ergonomic Mouse features a right-hand vertical design that promotes a natural handshake wrist position, reducing strain during extended use. It connects via a 2.4 GHz USB receiver, offering a stable wireless range of up to 5 meters. With adjustable DPI settings up to 1600, it delivers precise optical tracking on most surfaces. The mouse includes 6 buttons, including convenient next/previous page controls, and incorporates an energy-saving mode that activates after 8 minutes of inactivity. Lightweight and compact, it’s backed by an 18-month warranty, making it a smart, budget-friendly choice for professionals seeking comfort and efficiency.

## Description

Buy Anker 2.4G Wireless Ergonomic Mouse, Right Hand Vertical Mouse USB Receiver | Multi-Device Connectivity, 800/1200/1600 DPI, Wireless Mouse for Laptop, Desktop, PC, 5 Buttons, Black (Batteries Required): Mice - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Anker vs Evoluent. Anker wins hands down! - What a fantastic product! I started looking into the world of vertical mice after experiencing some wrist discomfort from the use of a traditional mouse. Of course, the first search hit was Evoluent Vertical Mouse. They were the first to market with a product like this, plus they have the whole University of California academic cachet behind them. For YEARS Evoluent was the ONLY player on the vertical mouse market without competition. As a result, the technology and finish of their product is still stuck in the past. Think those ugly white Microsoft optical mice we all used in the late 90s when optical mice were a novelty. The Evoluent mice have the exact same feel, and even worse tracking capability! In Evoluent's defense, their product does relieve wrist strain, but so does Anker vertical mouse...... for only $20! So let's compare the two products side by side, Evoluent vs Anker. Note that I am just over 7 inches from my wrist crease to the tip of my middle finger. This puts me right on the border for Evoluent between normal and small versions. If you are in the same boat, go the smaller size with Evoluent, provided you don't opt for the Anker. 1. Size Evoluent (standard size) felt a bit too big for my hands. The cheap plastic is also very slippery, making it difficult to pick up the mouse and move it if you are at the edge of the mouse pad (and you do need a mouse pad with Evoluent). Anker fits my hand perfectly. I simply LOVE holding the mouse. It has a really nice rubbery matte finish that prevents your hand from slipping. 2. Hand Position Both Anker and Evoluent offer the handshake position. I would say that Evoluent hand position is about 80 degrees between table top and your wrist. For comparison, regular mouse would have your wrist at 0 degrees. Anker holds your wrist at about 65 degrees. It is debatable whether 80 or 65 degrees is better. With both mice I felt immediate relief of wrist tension. Going back to 0 degree traditional mouse position feels immediately awkward. It is a toss up between the Anker and Evoluent with a slight edge given to Evoluent, just because they have a bit of science in their product marketing. 3. Usability This is personal, but for me Anker wins hands down in this category. Anker feels intuitive right out the box. You click with left finger and right click with the right. The back/forward thumb buttons were also very intuitive for me. This is similar to most Logitech mice. Mouse buttons on Anker have nice rigidity to them. Evoluent, on the other hand, takes some getting used to. It is a big clunky thing that slips out of your hand. Left finger does the left click. But it is, by default, you pinkie and ring-finger that do the right clicking. You can also reassign right click to the middle mouse button, but somehow it feels awkward and you keep pressing the default right click button anyway. Also, it is EXTREMELY easy to accidentally click on Evoluent. Buttons are cheap and plastic, and the scroll wheel is a complete joke. Granted, Anker's mouse wheel is not stellar, but it works well. I must have the newer batch, as I cannot relate to any of the scroll wheel problems mentioned in review. Don't forget Evoluent's back/forward mouse buttons. They are awkward to use at first, but you get accustomed to the arrangement. Matter of preference here. 4. Tracking Evoluent tracking is ABSOLUTELY TERRIBLE. I have a black Ikea Galant desk. It's not shiny, just wood with black matte veneer. Everything tracks on it....... except the Evoluent mouse. So you HAVE to get a mouse pad. And be careful, you won't get tracking on every mouse pad, even if it is matte black. This is on a $100+ mouse!!! On the other end of the spectrum, Anker tracks on everything except glass. This is a $20 mouse. In summary, there is not much to chose from in the vertical mouse arena. So get the Anker vertical mouse, get rid of wrist strain... and save Evoluent for the fanboys.
Review: Give yourself time to adjust to it and I think you'll like this vertical mouse! (Update) - At first, I wasn't sure I was going to like this Wireless Vertical Ergonomic mouse by Anker. I'd never heard about vertical mice before, but my other (regular) wireless mouse quit working properly, so I went looking for a new mouse. My plan was to buy something similar to what I already had and then I saw this optical vertical mouse that intrigued me. I have carpal tunnel problems and arthritis in my hands. This mouse was just under 20 bucks and PRIME and after reading some reviews, I decided to give it a try. Right out of the box, I liked the smooth feel of the mouse, but have to admit it was different in looks and it felt different because of the way one has to hold it to use it. I plugged the USB receiver into a USB port, opened the battery slot and put in two "AAA" batteries (which were not included) and it was ready to go. From the onset it had an unusual feel to it as far as making it work. It wasn't a bad thing, just different. It did move very nicely on the new Anker mouse pad I'd purchased to use with it. I noticed on the side of the box the way one's hand, arm, wrist normally move with a regular mouse versus the difference (shown on the diagram) there would be with the vertical mouse. Since I also have problems with my thumbs, I still wasn't sure it was going to work for me. As I used it that first day, it didn't take too many hours before I realized it was probably going to help the normal pain that comes from grabbing a regular mouse when you have hand and wrist difficulties, but it was going to take time to get used to. The hand and the brain have to learn how to use the new equipment properly. However, I wasn't real satisfied in regards to my thumb having problems. On the second day, I began to observe I was actually trying to grip the mouse too far up with my entire hand. For me, I learned if I could touch the wheel with my middle finger and scroll, that was far enough up with my grip. As my grip lessened and I allowed the middle finger to use the scroll things became easier. The left and right mouse buttons were easy to work once I got used to the different position of my hand. I then began using the buttons up from the thumb to make the pages go left and right which is a nice feature, but one of the features I seem to easily forget is available to me. It took me until about the third day of working with it to realize my thumb just had some new muscles it was working that it had to get used to and then the pain there began to ease. Now, things are working quite well. I'm days down the road with the new vertical mouse and I'm pretty much used to it. There is much less pain in my hand than with the old mouse and the ache in the thumb seems to have dissipated by learning to use the new muscles it has to use. There has been a learning curve for me with it due to the pain I have in my hands, but I'm glad I stuck with it because I think overall it's going to be much better for me ergonomically. If you try it and you hurt, give it some time before you give up. Like I mentioned earlier, I think it's a matter of both the hand and the brain getting used to a totally different feel and movement to the mouse. UPDATE: This vertical mouse has been such a great device for me with wrist and hand problems. The ache is less, numbness is also much less. A year after using it, it is second nature to use, comfortable and is in great condition. I really like it and the relief it has brought to my hand, fingers and arm as it has been used for over a year now and works like it is new. I really really like it.

## Features

- Experience enhanced comfort and productivity with the Anker 2.4G Wireless Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse. Its scientifically designed ergonomic structure promotes a healthy neutral "handshake" wrist and arm position, reducing strain and amplifying your productivity.(Uses 2.4 GHz wireless via a USB receiver, not Bluetooth.)
- Enjoy superior sensitivity and precision with this wireless mouse. It boasts 800/1200/1600 DPI Resolution Optical Tracking Technology, offering more sensitivity than standard computer mice. This ensures smooth and precise tracking on a diverse range of surfaces, making it ideal for both work and leisure activities.
- The Anker Ergonomic Mouse is not only convenient but also user-friendly. It comes with next/previous buttons for effortless webpage browsing, making it an excellent choice for internet enthusiasts, gamers, and those who spend prolonged periods on their computer. Note: Key click sounds are unavoidable.
- This computer mouse is not just ergonomic but also energy-efficient and durable. It transitions into a power-saving mode after 8 minutes of inactivity, entirely disconnecting power. A simple press of the right or left button wakes it up. Product dimensions: 120*62.8*74.8 mm; product weight: 3.4 oz.
- The package offers a comprehensive set and warranty. It includes: 1 Anker Wireless Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse (2 AAA batteries not included), 1 2.4G USB receiver (stored in the mouse's bottom), 1 instruction manual. We extend an 18-month hassle-free warranty for your peace of mind.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00BIFNTMC |
| Additional Features | Wireless |
| Antenna Location | Gaming, Office |
| Battery Average Life | 8 minutes |
| Best Sellers Rank | #48 in Computer Mice |
| Brand | Anker |
| Button Quantity | 6 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Laptop |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 53,320 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 08536692579774 |
| Hand Orientation | Right |
| Hardware Platform | Mac |
| Item Dimensions L x W | 4.72"L x 2.94"W |
| Item Weight | 4.48 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Anker |
| Mfr Part Number | AK-98ANWVM-UBA |
| Minimum Required Operating System Version | Windows 10 |
| Model Name | Anker 2.4G Wireless Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse |
| Model Number | AK-98ANWVM-UBA |
| Mouse Maximum Sensitivity | 1600 dots_per_inch |
| Movement Detection | Optical |
| Movement Detection Technology | Optical |
| Number of Batteries | 2 AAA batteries required. |
| Number of Buttons | 6 |
| Operating System | Linux, Windows 10 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Range | 5.0 meters |
| Special Feature | Wireless |
| Style Name | Modern |
| UPC | 848061077438 848061079456 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Anker
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Movement Detection Technology:** Optical
- **Special Feature:** Wireless

## Images

![Anker 2.4G Wireless Ergonomic Mouse, Right Hand Vertical Mouse USB Receiver - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61M0O1FFPtL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I have small hands and also wrist pain problem from traditional mouse. Is this a good option for me?**
A: For anyone seeing this later, this is a good fit for medium hands (6.7" hand length+). Logitech has a small version called the Logitech Lift which is about 2.7"L and 2.7"W vs the Anker which is 5"L and 2.5"W. The length here would be more from the crook of the thumb to the end of the hand, so 5" is pretty good. It might be a bit small for big hands. So for small hands look for something more like the size of the Logitech Lift.

**Q: Does this work with OSX Mavericks? Is there a work around to get the thumb buttons to work?**
A: So, I just bought this on 8/2020.  I'm on a mac and the back/forward thumb buttons are working normally out of the box; I didn't do anything.   I knew they weren't suppose to, but perhaps Anker fixed this?

**Q: does this mouse recharge batteries if you can connect a usb cable?**
A: No, but this thing does not use that much power even at 1600 dpi, I change batteries every 8-12 months . Buy a pack of amazon triple AAA and you'll have enough batteries for life. Great mouse I use for gaming (CODCW/BF4) and in the office for graphic design. Great mouse, not cheap at almost $30 but best in it's price range. Light weight rubbery feel.

**Q: Is the scroll wheel anywhere close to the low-friction free-rolling wheel in logitech mx mice?  does it keep spinning on its own?**
A: The scroll wheel is not "free rolling". It stops when you stop rolling it and appears to be set at intervals-isn't a smooth continuous scroll. Haven't used the Logitech MX so have no comparison to communicate to you.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Anker vs Evoluent. Anker wins hands down!
*by S***I on December 6, 2013*

What a fantastic product! I started looking into the world of vertical mice after experiencing some wrist discomfort from the use of a traditional mouse. Of course, the first search hit was Evoluent Vertical Mouse. They were the first to market with a product like this, plus they have the whole University of California academic cachet behind them. For YEARS Evoluent was the ONLY player on the vertical mouse market without competition. As a result, the technology and finish of their product is still stuck in the past. Think those ugly white Microsoft optical mice we all used in the late 90s when optical mice were a novelty. The Evoluent mice have the exact same feel, and even worse tracking capability! In Evoluent's defense, their product does relieve wrist strain, but so does Anker vertical mouse...... for only $20! So let's compare the two products side by side, Evoluent vs Anker. Note that I am just over 7 inches from my wrist crease to the tip of my middle finger. This puts me right on the border for Evoluent between normal and small versions. If you are in the same boat, go the smaller size with Evoluent, provided you don't opt for the Anker. 1. Size Evoluent (standard size) felt a bit too big for my hands. The cheap plastic is also very slippery, making it difficult to pick up the mouse and move it if you are at the edge of the mouse pad (and you do need a mouse pad with Evoluent). Anker fits my hand perfectly. I simply LOVE holding the mouse. It has a really nice rubbery matte finish that prevents your hand from slipping. 2. Hand Position Both Anker and Evoluent offer the handshake position. I would say that Evoluent hand position is about 80 degrees between table top and your wrist. For comparison, regular mouse would have your wrist at 0 degrees. Anker holds your wrist at about 65 degrees. It is debatable whether 80 or 65 degrees is better. With both mice I felt immediate relief of wrist tension. Going back to 0 degree traditional mouse position feels immediately awkward. It is a toss up between the Anker and Evoluent with a slight edge given to Evoluent, just because they have a bit of science in their product marketing. 3. Usability This is personal, but for me Anker wins hands down in this category. Anker feels intuitive right out the box. You click with left finger and right click with the right. The back/forward thumb buttons were also very intuitive for me. This is similar to most Logitech mice. Mouse buttons on Anker have nice rigidity to them. Evoluent, on the other hand, takes some getting used to. It is a big clunky thing that slips out of your hand. Left finger does the left click. But it is, by default, you pinkie and ring-finger that do the right clicking. You can also reassign right click to the middle mouse button, but somehow it feels awkward and you keep pressing the default right click button anyway. Also, it is EXTREMELY easy to accidentally click on Evoluent. Buttons are cheap and plastic, and the scroll wheel is a complete joke. Granted, Anker's mouse wheel is not stellar, but it works well. I must have the newer batch, as I cannot relate to any of the scroll wheel problems mentioned in review. Don't forget Evoluent's back/forward mouse buttons. They are awkward to use at first, but you get accustomed to the arrangement. Matter of preference here. 4. Tracking Evoluent tracking is ABSOLUTELY TERRIBLE. I have a black Ikea Galant desk. It's not shiny, just wood with black matte veneer. Everything tracks on it....... except the Evoluent mouse. So you HAVE to get a mouse pad. And be careful, you won't get tracking on every mouse pad, even if it is matte black. This is on a $100+ mouse!!! On the other end of the spectrum, Anker tracks on everything except glass. This is a $20 mouse. In summary, there is not much to chose from in the vertical mouse arena. So get the Anker vertical mouse, get rid of wrist strain... and save Evoluent for the fanboys.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Give yourself time to adjust to it and I think you'll like this vertical mouse! (Update)
*by L***R on May 5, 2015*

At first, I wasn't sure I was going to like this Wireless Vertical Ergonomic mouse by Anker. I'd never heard about vertical mice before, but my other (regular) wireless mouse quit working properly, so I went looking for a new mouse. My plan was to buy something similar to what I already had and then I saw this optical vertical mouse that intrigued me. I have carpal tunnel problems and arthritis in my hands. This mouse was just under 20 bucks and PRIME and after reading some reviews, I decided to give it a try. Right out of the box, I liked the smooth feel of the mouse, but have to admit it was different in looks and it felt different because of the way one has to hold it to use it. I plugged the USB receiver into a USB port, opened the battery slot and put in two "AAA" batteries (which were not included) and it was ready to go. From the onset it had an unusual feel to it as far as making it work. It wasn't a bad thing, just different. It did move very nicely on the new Anker mouse pad I'd purchased to use with it. I noticed on the side of the box the way one's hand, arm, wrist normally move with a regular mouse versus the difference (shown on the diagram) there would be with the vertical mouse. Since I also have problems with my thumbs, I still wasn't sure it was going to work for me. As I used it that first day, it didn't take too many hours before I realized it was probably going to help the normal pain that comes from grabbing a regular mouse when you have hand and wrist difficulties, but it was going to take time to get used to. The hand and the brain have to learn how to use the new equipment properly. However, I wasn't real satisfied in regards to my thumb having problems. On the second day, I began to observe I was actually trying to grip the mouse too far up with my entire hand. For me, I learned if I could touch the wheel with my middle finger and scroll, that was far enough up with my grip. As my grip lessened and I allowed the middle finger to use the scroll things became easier. The left and right mouse buttons were easy to work once I got used to the different position of my hand. I then began using the buttons up from the thumb to make the pages go left and right which is a nice feature, but one of the features I seem to easily forget is available to me. It took me until about the third day of working with it to realize my thumb just had some new muscles it was working that it had to get used to and then the pain there began to ease. Now, things are working quite well. I'm days down the road with the new vertical mouse and I'm pretty much used to it. There is much less pain in my hand than with the old mouse and the ache in the thumb seems to have dissipated by learning to use the new muscles it has to use. There has been a learning curve for me with it due to the pain I have in my hands, but I'm glad I stuck with it because I think overall it's going to be much better for me ergonomically. If you try it and you hurt, give it some time before you give up. Like I mentioned earlier, I think it's a matter of both the hand and the brain getting used to a totally different feel and movement to the mouse. UPDATE: This vertical mouse has been such a great device for me with wrist and hand problems. The ache is less, numbness is also much less. A year after using it, it is second nature to use, comfortable and is in great condition. I really like it and the relief it has brought to my hand, fingers and arm as it has been used for over a year now and works like it is new. I really really like it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Newer model great, short lifespan
*by I***Z on December 5, 2016*

This mouse fits perfectly in my medium sized hands. The problem I have is how slippery this mouse is. If I relax my hand, then it slides down the mouse so that my third and pinky finger slide against the mouse pad. There are only two ways for me to use this mouse comfortably: 1. Claw grip: my preference for mice has always been a palm grip because it feels natural. But as I explained above, the mouse is slippery. To get around this I have to claw the mouse and even then I still have to hold my wrist in an unnatural position. 2. Double up: I have always used one finger on the left clicker and one on the right. But to prevent my fingers from hanging off the edge of the mouse I have to rest two fingers on the left clicker. This method is more comfortable but I do find myself accidentally right clicking when I try to use the scroll wheel (maybe I'll get used to it). All in all, the mouse works great but the lack of a pinky rest, along with the point near the dpi button, makes using the mouse uncomfortable. One final note: the mouse has a convenient slot underneath, so you can store the usb dongle. UPDATE & COMPARISON: I added one star for the awesome customer service. A few days after I wrote my review I was contacted by customer service and they offered to let me try the new model (Wireless Mouse, Anker Ergonomic USB 2.4G Wireless Vertical Mouse with 3 Adjustable DPI Levels 800 / 1200 / 1600 and Side Controls, Black). There are some differences/similarities between the two which I will list below. 1. Left/Right Click: The new model requires slightly less force to click - likely because it isn't as "vertical" as the older model - but the difference is really insignificant. 2. Scroll Wheel: I'm tempted to say that both models have the exact same scroll wheel with different mounting, and there is one minor as well as one huge difference. The minor difference is that on the new model the wheel is sunken deeper into the mouse than the old model (this can be seen in the pictures I've uploaded). The huge difference is that the scroll wheel on the old model requires a lot more force to click compared to the new model. Using the old model I often found myself missing or accidentally scrolling when I tried to press the scroll wheel, but on the new model it's very natural. 3. DPI Switch: For both placement and button quality, the old model surpasses the new model. On the old model, using the DPI only requires you to slide your thumb up (and the button is impossible to miss), while the new model is a tiny button behind scroll wheel. This shouldn't be a problem unless you're constantly using the switch. 4. Forward/Back Buttons: These are completely different on the two devices. In terms of responsive they are, the buttons on the new model can't even be compared to the old model. It only takes a very light pressure to use them - it's so easy you can click the forward button with the tip of your thumb and the back button with your inner thumb knuckle without even trying. On the other hand, the new model requires more force but it isn't "too much" force, so you don't have to mind the buttons if your thumb is resting on them and you don't have to try too hard to press them. ** This may just be the item that I received so I've "starred" this difference. The back button on the new model feels flimsy and ready to break. It feels like there is some kind of spring pushing up on the button, but that spring is off center such that one side can be depressed much further than the other. This gives the button a "cheap" feeling. 5. Shape: As someone who'd much rather rest their hand on their mouse as opposed to holding their hand in a certain position, the new model's shape dominates the old model's. Honestly, it's because the new model doesn't have the pointy edge. Without the pointy edge there are much more ways to hold the mouse so it's easy to find a comfortable position. That being said, the new model is also slippery and doesn't have a pinky rest (disappointing), but it's still much more comfortable than the old model. 6: Size: The mice are roughly the same size, but because of their shapes, the new model "feels" smaller in my hand. UPDATE #2: I ordered the first mouse on December 3, 2016 and I'm not sure when I received the replacement. As of today (05/07/2018) my scroll wheel has officially stopped working. I'll scroll down and it moves down a few units, then back up a few units. Everything else works great, but without a scroll wheel it's useless for me. That being said, the lifespan of this mouse seems to be just over a year.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Anker 2.4G Wireless Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse For Work, Multi-Device Connectivity, 800 / 1200 /1600 DPI, 5 Buttons for Laptop, Desktop, PC - Black
- MROCO Ergonomic Mouse Pad with Gel Wrist Rest, Comfortable Mousepad with Smooth Wrist Support Surface and Non-Slip PU Base for Pain Relief, Computer, Laptop, Office & Home, 9.4 x 8.1 in, Black Color
- Logitech ERGO K860 Wireless Ergonomic Keyboard - Split Keyboard, Wrist Rest, Natural Typing, Stain-Resistant Fabric, Bluetooth and USB Connectivity, Compatible with Windows/Mac, Black

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*Last updated: 2026-08-04*