I find it hard to believe that mouse makers didn't just throw up their hands and roll over when Logitech released its line of MX mice. It's not that there weren't other good mice on the market, but ...

There are three benefits I thought would come from a wireless mouse. I imagined it would help me control the snarl of wires behind the computer. It could also be used at a greater distance from the ...

After using the Wheel Mouse Optical for 9 months I went out and dropped $40 on one of the new Intellimouse Explorer 3.0. It has a rather odd shape but is still actually very comfortable. It scans the ...

LEIPZIG, Germany Aug. 23, 2006Today at the Games Convention in Leipzig, Germany, Microsoft Corp. unveiled several new products to enhance its gaming line — the Microsoft® IntelliMouse® Explorer 3.0, ...

Bluetooth has been "the next big thing" in wireless for so I'me ti I'me, but peripherals using the technology ha I've been slow to arri I've. The Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer for Bluetooth ...

Microsoft's new Classic IntelliMouse shares a rich history of design DNA with its predecessors. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Microsoft's IntelliMouse Explorer is back. Scheduled for resurrection this October, the popular mouse will enjoy new life as the IntelliMouse Explorer 3.0, which Microsoft says will have the tracking ...

Few computer peripherals are as venerable as Microsoft’s IntelliMouse Explorer, an old series of office mice so well-rounded they were once one of the most popular choices for professional gamers. Now ...

Microsoft Corp. today announced its first wireless optical mouse: the Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer. The new mouse is built on Microsoft’s IntelliEye optical platform. Microsoft also announced new ...

is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. Microsoft’s original IntelliMouse became a status symbol and a mouse that lived on ...

When Microsoft released its first mouse in 1983, neither Apple’s Macintosh nor Microsoft’s own Windows had yet hit the market, which made the whole concept slightly futuristic–even though computing ...