Mouse reviews

A tunable-weight FPS mouse with a dedicated thumb DPI-shift button, in a category that's spent five years chasing 60 grams and dropping every extra button. The shape is right; the price is steep.

A 57-degree vertical ergonomic mouse that costs $100, drops your productivity by about 15 percent for a week, and pays it back in not hurting anymore.

Ninety grams, twelve programmable buttons, a tilt wheel that toggles between notched and free-spin, and a 140-hour battery. Heavier than the FPS flagships, on purpose.

Seventy-four grams, nine programmable buttons, and IP54 splash resistance — a combination almost nothing else in the category offers. The sensor is a half-generation behind, and the price is full-generation.

Sixty-eight grams, a refined hole pattern, a 110-hour battery, and a real shape for claw and fingertip grippers. The wireless version has documented latency wobbles the wired one doesn't.

An ambidextrous, three-PC-pairing Windows mouse with a smart-switch cursor that flows between machines. Aged hardware, narrow audience, surprisingly hard to displace.

Sixty grams, a 95-hour battery, and the cleanest tracking Logitech has ever shipped. No Bluetooth, no productivity tricks, $159 — and worth it if competitive aim is the whole point.

The 2024 refresh swaps Lightning for USB-C and changes nothing else. The gestures are still the best in the category and the ergonomics are still the worst.

Sixty-three grams, a 30K Focus Pro sensor, optical switches that don't double-click, and absolutely no productivity features. The premium price buys you a mouse that does one job perfectly.

Quieter clicks, sharper sensor, same shape that thousands of people already know they like. The infinite scroll wheel alone earns the price.

Logitech's heritage gaming mouse, now wireless and lit up. Around 106 grams, eleven buttons, and the shape that built the franchise. About $160 if it isn't on sale.

55 grams, a clean symmetrical shape, a top-tier sensor, and a price that undercuts the Razer and Logitech equivalents by half. Around $95.