The problem is, with countless options, how can you choose the best mouse for you?
With a 2.4GHz adapter, a wireless mouse can perform just as well as a wired one.
However, such an adapter requires aUSB port, just like a wired mouse.
Another way the market is divided is between gaming and non-gaming mice.
Some of them are loaded with RGB lighting and extra buttons, while others are surprisingly elegant.
In this guide, we’ve chosen our favorite mice for each use case.
Weight has also been reduced to 59g (without the cable) from the DeathAdder V2’s 82g.
It also accurately tracks movement at up to 750 inches per second and 70g acceleration.
Thanks to using optical switches, it’s rated for 90 million clicks.
The DeathAdder includes a hidden button to switch between five adjustable DPI levels.
The wired version allows for five different setting profiles, while the Pro version only does for one.
The final button allows switching between setting profiles.
The Hero 25K sensor offers a maximum 25.6K DPI, and rated for respectable 400 IPS and 40g acceleration.
At 89g, it’s also light for a mouse with so many buttons.
All versions can store five setting profiles.
It uses traditional mechanical switches and a fixed sniper button, but offers an RGB logo.
It achieves this weight without compromising material quality thanks to its honeycomb design.
Its button configuration is similar to that of the DeathAdder V3.
With optical switches, the mouse is rated for 70 million clicks.
It also has internal memory and two RGB zones.
For$25, it’s one hell of a deal.
It uses the same Focus Pro 30K sensor as the DeathAdder V3 with traditional mechanical switches.
Without the battery, the mouse weighs 95g, which is reasonable for the number of buttons.
It weighs 114g, but that includes a rechargeable battery.
While many mice look ambidextrous at first sight, few actually work as such.
Of the truly ambidextrous mice still in production, theLogitech G Pro Wirelessseems to be your best option.
At 109g it’s not light, but at least it has enough buttons with 12 on the side.
Rated for 50 million clicks, you won’t need to search for another leftie mouse any time soon.
RGB logo and side buttons, as well as five onboard setting profiles, make it a complete package.
The Essential gets more basic specs however.
It’s only rated for 10 million clicks, still a lot for non-gaming use.
Other than that, theMX Master 3Shas all of its predecessor’s advantages.
With a laser sensor, it can work on any surface, including glass.
With a symmetrical shape and no buttons on the right side, it’s neither ergonomic nor ambidextrous.
Unlike its predecessor, it doesn’t come with a USB receiver.
Yet, when you’re free to’t carry the Master with you, it’s your best option.
With no buttons on either side, the Logitech POP Mouse is fully ambidextrous.
It does have a middle button around the scroll wheel, which by default launches the all-important emoji menu.
It doesn’t have a button for switching between scrolling modes, but it does so automatically.
TheLogitech MX Ergorelies on a trackball controlled with the thumb for moving the cursor.
It can only connect to two devices at the same time rather than three.
It also doesn’t have a rechargeable battery or a tilting body, but it’shalf the price.
The Lift’s main buttons are curvy and more comfortable, and also use quieter switches.
The scroll wheel supports a smooth scrolling mode and automatic mode switching.
With a lower center of gravity, it’s less likely to fall over.
For some people, the most important addition is having a left-handed version.
Of the current options, we would bet on Nulea again with thewired M504 for $20.
