F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Need advice on a mouse?

Need advice on a mouse?

Need advice on a mouse?

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luv1212
Member
61
02-10-2025, 10:22 PM
#1
look for a new mouse with six buttons, designed for right-handed users, and priced between $15 and $17. check out the local shop at https://www.ryans.com/category/desktop-component-mouse. also consider a mouse with at least a one-year warranty.
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luv1212
02-10-2025, 10:22 PM #1

look for a new mouse with six buttons, designed for right-handed users, and priced between $15 and $17. check out the local shop at https://www.ryans.com/category/desktop-component-mouse. also consider a mouse with at least a one-year warranty.

E
Eppikx
Senior Member
447
02-15-2025, 08:25 PM
#2
Gaming use?
The connected site lists numerous mice. Choose the four you think best fit your needs.
Search online for reviews.
Budget - confirm around $15 to $17 USD (US Dollars) is right?
E
Eppikx
02-15-2025, 08:25 PM #2

Gaming use?
The connected site lists numerous mice. Choose the four you think best fit your needs.
Search online for reviews.
Budget - confirm around $15 to $17 USD (US Dollars) is right?

M
mister_crafti
Junior Member
16
02-15-2025, 08:31 PM
#3
around all used, mostly worked but with a lot of scrolling and maybe gaming occasionally. I’ve been using Corsair Harpoon wired for nearly six years now. Scrolling isn’t working anymore and there are double-click issues.
Cooler Master CM110
Logitech G102
A4TECH Bloody P91S
Lenovo IdeaPad M100
Corsair KATAR PRO
A4tech Bloody L65 Max
Redragon Bullseye M806
Meetion MT-M985
Big hand/palm okay!
I’m looking for something durable—scrollers or buttons that last years, and from the software side I mainly rely on XMouse controls for thumb and DPI scaling. Besides firmware updates after the first install (which I doubt they’re ever released), I need solid reviews and comparisons for these mice. What do you think?
M
mister_crafti
02-15-2025, 08:31 PM #3

around all used, mostly worked but with a lot of scrolling and maybe gaming occasionally. I’ve been using Corsair Harpoon wired for nearly six years now. Scrolling isn’t working anymore and there are double-click issues.
Cooler Master CM110
Logitech G102
A4TECH Bloody P91S
Lenovo IdeaPad M100
Corsair KATAR PRO
A4tech Bloody L65 Max
Redragon Bullseye M806
Meetion MT-M985
Big hand/palm okay!
I’m looking for something durable—scrollers or buttons that last years, and from the software side I mainly rely on XMouse controls for thumb and DPI scaling. Besides firmware updates after the first install (which I doubt they’re ever released), I need solid reviews and comparisons for these mice. What do you think?

T
the_nolan_dude
Junior Member
22
02-15-2025, 09:33 PM
#4
I primarily use simple mice and keyboards. Logitech is the main brand, often offering wireless mouse/keyboard combinations. They tend to last longer than most alternatives, aside from the wear on the lettering. I usually skip add-ons and stick to the basics. In general, I wouldn’t expect a mouse to remain functional for more than a couple of years, particularly at lower price points. When asked, my advice is to explore as many mice as possible in stores, among friends, family, or work settings, and just test them out. Availability will vary depending on your location.

Review links:
https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-computer-mice
https://www.techradar.com/news/comp...ra...ed-1027809

You can also search online for "Computer mice reviews 2025" and adjust your search as you gather more information.

P.S.: If you’ve ever thought about a trackball, give it a try—just a couple might be worth checking.
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the_nolan_dude
02-15-2025, 09:33 PM #4

I primarily use simple mice and keyboards. Logitech is the main brand, often offering wireless mouse/keyboard combinations. They tend to last longer than most alternatives, aside from the wear on the lettering. I usually skip add-ons and stick to the basics. In general, I wouldn’t expect a mouse to remain functional for more than a couple of years, particularly at lower price points. When asked, my advice is to explore as many mice as possible in stores, among friends, family, or work settings, and just test them out. Availability will vary depending on your location.

Review links:
https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-computer-mice
https://www.techradar.com/news/comp...ra...ed-1027809

You can also search online for "Computer mice reviews 2025" and adjust your search as you gather more information.

P.S.: If you’ve ever thought about a trackball, give it a try—just a couple might be worth checking.