They might seem old fashioned, but trackball mice have one thing going for them: so long as there is a solid surface, you can always use a trackball mouse and it will work. However, when you need high ...

Back in September, I wrote about Microsoft's new BlueTrack sensor being placed into a trio of new mice. One of the first new mice to use the BlueTrack sensor is the Microsoft Explorer Mouse. Today I ...

Review: Is BlueTrack better than laser? A little while back Microsoft launched its BlueTrack technology and made a lot of bold claims about how it is better than mice with laser technology. The reason ...

The Microsoft Explorer Touch mouse invites you to “explore” its unique, touch-sensitive scroll wheel. While the Explorer Touch doesn’t offer multitouch gestures like Apple’s Magic Mouse or Microsoft’s ...

In today’s mobile computing world, one thing that you may not always have handy is a good, clean mousing surface. When sitting on a crowded train or sprawled out on your living room floor with your ...

The Microsoft Explorer Mouse and Explorer Mini Mouse were announced today and feature a unique technology that is making its debut in these devices. It's called BlueTrack, and this new sensor can work ...

For over thirty years the computer mouse ruled over the kingdom of computer navigation. Despite losing its rubber ball and cord over the years, the peripheral lived a long, full life of being pushed ...

It's already been rather unceremoniously leaked, but now the Microsoft Explorer Touch Mouse is all sorts of official. Granted, it's kinda tough to get excited about a mouse, but Redmond's latest ...

The Explorer Touch Mouse offers up unique touch-based scrolling with haptic feedback for a respectable price, but its ergonomics could be better. Design and Features The top of the Explorer Touch ...

Microsoft’s latest revision to its flagship “Explorer” line of mice features the new “Bluetrack” technology, which Microsoft says will track on just about any surface, including many that have been ...

The Explorer Touch Mouse is easier to wield, but there's no wrist support—the back just drops off, leaving your wrist resting on the mouse pad. At least the rubber side grips help you keep a steady ...