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PC World
October 2002
Michael S. Lasky |
A Mouse That Stands Up for Comfort Evoluent's optical VerticalMouse stands on its side, minimizing forearm twisting and maximizing comfort.   |
PC Magazine
February 3, 2004
Robyn Peterson |
A Touch Overboard The Saitek TouchForce Mouse bumps, wiggles, and shakes as you navigate windows or play games. |
PC Magazine
February 3, 2004
Robyn Peterson |
Microsoft Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer Microsoft has added tilt capability to the mouse's scroll wheel. The ability to scroll sideways as well as up and down gives you more control over the cursor without having to move the mouse. |
PC World
November 2005
Dahl & Rebbapragada |
Quick Takes: Creative's Snazzy Sound Card and Apple's Multibutton Mouse The Creative X-Fi Elite Pro helps produce impressive sound... The new Apple Mighty Mouse includes four buttons and works with both Macs and PCs... |
PC World
June 2004
Aoife M. McEvoy |
Walk on the Wireless Side Reviews of eight wireless input devices and the favorites in each category: wireless RF mouse, RF mouse-and-keyboard set, and Bluetooth input devices. |
IEEE Spectrum
November 2011
Harry Teasley |
Review: Microsoft Touch Mouse Gestures creep into mouse interfaces -- and the change isn't entirely for the better |
PC Magazine
March 2, 2004
Peter Suciu |
Take Control? The basic mouse/keyboard combo works well for controlling just about every PC game. But there are plenty of situations where the mouse doesn't roar. For some new solutions, read on. |
Macworld
October 23, 2006
Jeffy K. Milstead |
Danger Mouse If you're looking for a basic and inexpensive technology upgrade from your older mouse, consider MacMice's Danger Mouse. |
Macworld
December 7, 2006
Mathew Honan |
Logitech MX Revolution Mouse Rechargeable cordless laser mouse transforms the input device concept. |
PC World
November 2004
Scott Dunn |
Get on a Roll With Freewheelin' Windows Most mice have a wheel control between the left and right buttons. The wheel makes scrolling through documents a breeze, but that's just the start of its talents. Follow these steps to wheel yourself around Windows in style. |
Macworld
August 3, 2006
Owen W. Linzmayer |
Apple Wireless Mighty Mouse At only $20 more than the wired version, Apple's wireless Mighty Mouse is competitively priced and an excellent choice for desktop and portable users alike. |
PC Magazine
July 13, 2004
Bill Howard |
The Matrix Mouse Microsoft has rolled out three new special-edition mice--meaning they'll be produced for months, not years. |
Macworld
August 5, 2005
Jennifer Berger |
Apple Mighty Mouse Apple's new Mighty Mouse is nice looking, has some innovations (like an omnidirectional scroll ball), and it's a good product overall. But it just may not be worth $49 to many Mac users. |
Macworld
November 6, 2006
Jeffy K. Milstead |
The Mouse BT II While this mouse has some salient features, its $70 price tag makes it less than compelling. |
PC Magazine
February 3, 2004
Robyn Peterson |
Belkin Bluetooth Wireless Optical Mouse If the Logitech MX900 looked over its shoulder, it might see the Belkin Bluetooth Wireless Optical Mouse grinning back. |
PC Magazine
March 15, 2006 |
Mouse-Wheel Mess Many applications change the displayed text size when you turn the scroll wheel on your mouse while holding down the Ctrl key. |
InternetNews
March 8, 2004
Alexander Wolfe |
Microsoft Wins Patent for Scroll Mouse Microsoft is awarded a patient for anew scroll mouse that has the ability to scroll horizontally. |
PC Magazine
September 4, 2007
Jennifer L. DeLeo |
Gearlog: A Squeaky-Clean Mouse If you obsess about germs infesting your keyboard and mouse, then the new Washable Mouse by Belkin may provide a glimmer of bacteria-free hope. |
Technology Research News
December 15, 2004 |
Virtual Ring Eases Scrolling Researchers have designed a software simulation of the physical scroll ring that works like the mouse wheel but does not require the hardware. |
PC Magazine
February 3, 2004
Robyn Peterson |
Kensington StudioMouse Wireless The conventional scroll wheel is replaced by a flat sensor; slide your finger forward on the sensor to scroll up and backward to scroll down. |
