Though our panelists had a wide range of hand sizes, their average measurements align with the average hand measurements we found in other studies: 4 inches (palm), 3.3 inches (finger), and 7.7 inches (spread). In 2015, 2017, and 2019, we asked panel testers to use our wireless mice contenders and share which they liked and disliked after spending a few hours with each mouse.Įach panel member measured their mousing hand from the base of the palm to the base of the middle finger, from the base of the middle finger to the tip, and from the tip of the thumb to the tip of the pinkie with the panelist’s hand spread wide. We used all three grips-palm, fingertip, and claw-with every mouse we tested to evaluate comfort. I also used them on a variety of common mousing surfaces, including a desk, a hard mouse pad, a soft mouse pad, a wood floor, a large piece of fabric, glass, and mirrors. We tested each mouse for about a day’s work on a Windows and Mac laptop to evaluate its comfort, button placement, and software.
MICROSOFT BLUETOOTH MOUSE COMPATIBLE WITH MACBOOK PRO PORTABLE
However, portable mice usually aren’t ergonomic - they may cause more strain than the full-size versions that are designed to fit your hand. Portability – If you want a mouse that you can take on the road, it’s important to consider whether you want a full-size mouse or a smaller one.On the other hand, Bluetooth mice can sometimes have more performance and connection issues than their USB counterparts. They connect to a receiver in your computer, so there’s no dongle required.
USB – There are advantages to both Bluetooth and USB mice.
If you’re using a Windows-oriented mouse with a Mac, consider remapping its buttons to make it easier to use. Still, it’s important to make sure the wireless mouse you choose is compatible with your system. Mac compatibility – It’s easier to find mice that work with Windows and Mac operating systems than it is to find keyboards that do both.
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