Reviewed on October 21, 2009Apple's new wireless Magic Mouse gets a sleek makeover and even has multitouch controls, but it's better as a portable laptop companion rather than a full-size desktop accessory. The swiping gestures add interactivity to Web browsing and media, but the awkwardly narrow single button design leaves us reaching for better mice from Logitech and others.TAGS:mouse, Apple Computer, Logitech, Apple iMac, button, Apple Mac OS X, battery, Apple Macintosh
Reviewed on November 21, 2008Targus' new Wireless Mouse for Mac replaces the scroll wheels and trackballs found on other mice with a clever optical sensor. It takes some getting used to, but is great for four-way scrolling.TAGS:wireless mouse, mouse, Apple Macintosh, Apple MacBook, Bluetooth
Reviewed on September 30, 2008Microsoft's Arc mouse is almost as functional as its form is pleasing. The travel-friendly features make perfect sense, and in general, it's a serviceable mouse for Macs and PCs. Only a few minor design issues hold it back.TAGS:mouse, notebook computer, Apple Macintosh, Microsoft Corp., Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on September 30, 2008Microsoft's Arc mouse is almost as functional as its form is pleasing. The travel-friendly features make perfect sense, and in general, it's a serviceable mouse for Macs and PCs. Only a few minor design issues hold it back.TAGS:mouse, notebook computer, Microsoft Corp., Apple Macintosh, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on November 21, 2008Targus' new Bluetooth Laser Mouse for Mac replaces the scroll wheels and trackballs found on other mice with a clever optical sensor. It takes some getting used to, but is great for four-way scrolling.TAGS:mouse, Apple Macintosh, Apple MacBook, Bluetooth
Reviewed on February 24, 2008The Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 is travel-friendly and more comfortable than your standard point-and-click, once you get used to a few design quirks. If you're looking for an accurate wireless mouse and don't mind replacing batteries once a year, then the Microsoft Wireless Mouse 6000 is the way to go.TAGS:transceiver, wrist, mouse, wheel, Microsoft Corp., laser, battery, USB, Apple Macintosh