I am completing a proof regarding the asymptotic formula for $\sum\limits_{n \le x} {\frac{{\phi (n)}}{{{n^2}}}} $
The only part of the proof I am struggling with involves processing the term $\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{{\mu (d)\,\log d}}{{{d^2}}}} $ and showing that
$$\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{{\mu (d)\,\log d}}{{{d^2}}}} \,\, = \,\,O\left( {\frac{{\log x}}{x}} \right)$$
I have seen some solutions online, but the approach in all the ways I have seen don't seem logical.
One such analysis argues that
$$\left| {\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{{\mu (d)\,\log d}}{{{d^2}}}} } \right|\,\,\, \le \,\,\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{{\log x}}{{{d^2}}}} \le \,\,\log x\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{1}{{{d^2}}}} \,\, = \,\,O\left( {\frac{{\log x}}{x}} \right)$$
but how on earth can it be reasoned that
$$\left| {\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{{\mu (d)\,\log d}}{{{d^2}}}} } \right|\,\,\, \le \,\,\sum\limits_{d > x} {\frac{{\log x}}{{{d^2}}}} $$
when it is clear that, because of the summation, $\log d > \log x$?
Maybe there is a trick removing the Möbius function, because $\mu (d)$ can take on the values $ - 1 $, $0$ or $1$ , but I cannot see it.
Comments much appreciated!