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Mice


Mice: Buying Guide

The computer mouse is the most basic of all input methods for the home PC. Computer mice have become more sophisticated in the last few years, but the basic premise of how to control mice has remained the same. To help decide which mouse is right for you, this article has come up with some key questions you need to ask yourself before buying.

Comfort

It is important to consider how the mouse feels in your hand – mice should be comfortable. After all, you will be using the mouse a lot throughout the day.

When considering ergonomic mice, remember several key points:

– Can you grip the mouse comfortably in your hand?
– Is the mouse a comfortable shape in your hand?
– Is the mouse easy to move around?

These small considerations are important, as many people complain of wrist-based injuries such as repetitive strain injury as a result of uncomfortable mice.

Connectivity

Consider how your mouse is to be connected to your PC or laptop – corded mice are now commonly connected via USB cable, but there are also some mice formats that use different methods of connection, such as PS2 jacks.

Not all modern PCs have these connection formats, so be sure to understand what your home computer is capable of connecting to before purchasing a mouse.

Cordless mice

Cordless mice for example, (such as Logitech Wireless Mice) – use Bluetooth or similar technology to transmit the mouse’s position and information to the PC. Cordless mice are by far more convenient to use, but are limited by their range, price and the fact that some of them are battery operated.

Mouse buttons

Next to consider is the number of buttons your mouse ha. This can range massively, from seemingly no buttons with Apple Mac mice to around ten buttons with specialised gaming or multimedia mice.

Tips

Consider what you are using your mouse for – the average PC user will need only two buttons, a left and right clicker and a scroll wheel. This will cover all of the basics a PC user needs. As mentioned before, however, there are many multimedia or gaming mice which have customisable buttons or extra keys which are optimised for online gaming or Photoshop editing etc.

While almost all new home computer kits come with a basic mouse set up, it is important (especially with prolonged use of the PC) to use the correct mouse to not only increase productivity, but also comfort.

Bear these factors in mind before choosing the correct mouse.

 
Logitech Wireless Mouse M560

Logitech Wireless Mouse M560

Logitech Mice
Optical – Wireless

Score attributed to product
1 review1 feedback2 news5 videos4 photos
£73 to £87 Compare
 
HP X4000

HP X4000

HP Mice


Score attributed to product
2 reviews24 user opinions3 news2 videos29 photos
HP Wireless Mouse X4000 DigitalVersus — 06-2012

The X4000 is fine for basic office work. It’s inexpensive and glides easily over the table. But it may disappoint users who want something more out of their mouse, because it has only two buttons and…

£41 to £212 Compare
 
Logitech MX Performance Mouse

Logitech MX Performance Mouse

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
6 reviews158 user opinions2 news10 videos34 photos
£34 to £83 Compare
 
Corsair Raptor M40

Corsair Raptor M40

Corsair Mice
Optical

Score attributed to product
1 review41 user opinions8 videos4 photos
Is the latest gaming rodent from Corsair a clever girl? TechRadar — 10-2013

Slotting in just below the M60 in Corsair’s gaming mouse range, the Raptor M40 is the result of a merger between the California-based peripherals giant and German manufacturer Raptor. The Raptor M40…

£74 to £370 Compare
 
Corsair VENGEANCE M65

Corsair VENGEANCE M65

Corsair Mice


Score attributed to product
3 reviews239 user opinions3 news4 videos24 photos
A super-sensitive upgrade to the Vengeance range TechRadar — 03-2013

Corsair’s range of peripherals just gets bigger and bigger, and it’s now adding a new raft of updates to its Vengeance line of gaming goodies. We’re big fans of the Vengeance range, from its…

£40 to £166 Compare
 
Gigabyte FORCE M7 THOR

Gigabyte FORCE M7 THOR

Gigabyte Mice
Optical

Score attributed to product
90 user opinions8 videos4 photos
£51 Compare
 
Logitech G700

Logitech G700

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
1 review157 user opinions11 news14 videos38 photos
Logitech G700 DigitalVersus — 08-2010

This is quite simply the best, most precise and most function-rich wireless mouse we’ve seen. However, it’s not the most attractive model on the market. Although Logitech has come on leaps and bounds…

£95 to £152 Compare
 
Logitech M185

Logitech M185

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
1 review35 user opinions1 news1 video15 photos
£25 to £143 Compare
 
Logitech M510

Logitech M510

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
1 review148 user opinions6 news1 video27 photos
£41 Compare
 
Logitech Ultrathin Touch Mouse T630

Logitech Ultrathin Touch Mouse T630

Logitech Mice
Optical – Wireless

Score attributed to product
1 review5 user opinions8 news1 video5 photos
£62 to £368 Compare
 
Microsoft Mouse 2.0

Microsoft Mouse 2.0

Microsoft Mice


Score attributed to product
1 review30 user opinions10 videos13 photos
Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 v2.0 review Trusted Reviews — 05-2008

Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 v2.0 Peripheral review: We put the new Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 V2.0 through its paces.

£57 to £170 Compare
 
Microsoft 3500

Microsoft 3500

Microsoft Mice


Score attributed to product
1 review37 user opinions3 videos24 photos
£229 Compare
 
Steelseries Kinzu v2

Steelseries Kinzu v2

SteelSeries Mice


Score attributed to product
2 reviews12 user opinions10 videos39 photos
SteelSeries Kinzu v2 Pro DigitalVersus — 03-2012

Used with a good pad, this mouse gives great gaming performances. Too bad it’s so lightweight and doesn’t have side buttons.

£70 to £228 Compare
 
Cooler Master CM Storm Havoc

Cooler Master CM Storm Havoc

Cooler Master Mice
Laser

Score attributed to product
1 review20 user opinions1 news4 videos4 photos
Cooler Master CM Storm Havoc DigitalVersus — 10-2013

The CM Storm Havoc is both effective and affordable. However, if you have a bit more money to spare, we prefer the Logitech G500s, which is more comfortable and has more features.

£36 to £162 Compare
 
Razer Naga (2014)

Razer Naga (2014)

Razer Mice
Laser

Score attributed to product
1 feedback3 news9 videos8 photos
RAZER Naga 2014 – Laser gaming mouse for right-handed users Pixmania — 05-2014

Bought this today and im not disappointed, I got it really for MMOs due to the need for handiness when it comes to fast ability attacks. This mouse has great side buttons for that and allows for ease…

£62 to £561 Compare
 
Logitech M570

Logitech M570

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
2 reviews150 user opinions4 videos11 photos
£60 Compare
 
Logitech M525

Logitech M525

Logitech Mice


1 review1 news8 videos20 photos
£96 to £117 Compare
 
Logitech G400

Logitech G400

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
3 reviews2 news4 videos5 photos
Logitech G400 DigitalVersus — 11-2011

It’s difficult to recommend the Logitech G400 when the feature-rich G500 sells for about the same price. Unless its price drops significantly and soon, you might as well go for the G500!

£12 to £12 Compare
 
Logitech M187

Logitech M187

Logitech Mice


Score attributed to product
1 review7 user opinions10 videos32 photos
Logitech Wireless Mini Mouse M187 DigitalVersus — 07-2012

The Logitech M187’s functionality isn’t going to blow anyone away. It does, however, fulfill its primary function, which is to offer a small and inexpensive alternative to the touchpad.

£60 Compare
 
Corsair Vengeance M95

Corsair Vengeance M95

Corsair Mice
Laser

Score attributed to product
1 review98 user opinions1 news2 videos9 photos
£40 to £279 Compare