mice(i know a bit general)

[Sute88]

Yikes, I haven't even though about the different brands and models for mice. I'm the same, with a kinda standard wireless HP mouse.

If anything though, I need to look into wireless HP keyboards.. as much as I really detest anything HP "creates".. X( aghhh

[TK141]

thanks for the help so far, any info on how ssensitive the buttons are.
I tend to rest my fingers rather heavily on the mouse, some mice do double=clicks when i don't want them to. a more syurdy click is more important tp me than sensitivity.

[hiarieshi]

I recommend the G700 which I'm surprised no one has said. The buttons are sturdy and ergonomic ><

[rightnutt]

check out the logitec g700 i just ordered on for 69 bolas 13 button mouse i have read nothing but comfort reviews about how nice and spiffy it feels in ur hand and for the price come on i would totally suggest at least checking it out

[rightnutt]

Originally Posted by hiarieshi

I recommend the G700 which I'm surprised no one has said. The buttons are sturdy and ergonomic ><

lol i didnt notice u had suggested it right before me :P

[dsottum]

Originally Posted by hiarieshi

I recommend the G700 which I'm surprised no one has said. The buttons are sturdy and ergonomic ><

Another vote for the G700. I got my off of eBay refurbished (sold by NewEgg) for $50-ish. It offers wireless w/tiny receiver (leave it plugged in), data-over-cable (while recharging), and if you really must maintain wireless gaming, just replace the single AA in it. I did a lot of searching before finding that the G700 had everything I wanted in a mouse (and then some...I only recently started messing with all of the settings for making up profiles on the mouse).

[jrwingate6]

Another G700 user here. I've owned about 6 Logitech mice over the past decade and every single one of them performed flawlessly without any type of malfunction. Every mouse is better than the last. I've tried many other mice from different manufacturers and all of them got returned. Some for personal reasons like not being comfortable and others because their sensor sucked. I'm not going to name the manufacturers but you would think spending $100 or more on a mouse would give you flawless tracking. Nope, not the case at all. I also prefer Logitech mice for their portability. The USB dongle is so small, it never has to be removed when transporting and you don't have to lug around some bulky docking station in order to charge it. You just plug it in with a USB cable and use it while it's charging. Or you can carry a couple of rechargeable AA batteries and just replace as needed. This is what I do and I never have to plug it in to charge it. I just charge the AA's with a Energizer charging station. In the end, I probably won't purchase another mouse not manufactured by Logitech. Why? Because you know their mice will last the long haul, they use some of the best sensors that track on almost anything and their design is consistently comfortable to me.

[Vogelbung]

I would add that in terms of my general experience that there hasn't been *one* comfortable mouse.

Rather, there have been a number of comfy mice, all different shapes, which I rotate. Same goes for keyboards.

Repetitive actions with the hand in the same position can still cause strain even if the mouse / keyboard is somewhere near an optimum shape for you - so it's best to mix it up. The reason I haven't got any kind of RSI despite spending a lifetime behind a keyboard and mouse is probably due to the sheer deluge of gear I've waded through - I don't have/use any *one* thing long enough for it to cause permanent damage to me.

[TK141]

Ok, so the G700 looks pretty good.
any info on how the buttons and such are on the naos?

[dsottum]

I guess I should ask...are you determined to get a mouse for gaming or just for productivity? If you want a mobile mouse that still feels decent, the Logitech Anywhere MX is a very nice *mobile* mouse, however if you do some gaming and want the extra buttons/configurations for gaming, the G700 is a great gaming mouse.