Buying Guide
The Best Quiet Mice
From the TECKNET silent to the Yoga Pro Mouse: five mice ranked on battery life and sensor resolution, with who should skip each one.
By Alex Morgan, PC Hardware Editor
12 min read5 products evaluated

Silent switches cut click noise for shared rooms and calls. Every pick has quiet or silent clicks, ordered from the lowest price.
We sorted these picks by battery life, sensor and grip, working from the makers' own data; nothing here was tested in-house, and if a maker skips battery life, the guide says so.
Quick Picks
Which of the 5 picks to look at first. Tap a name for the full analysis.

Highest-Resolution Sensor
TECKNET Silent Dual-Mode Wireless MouseThe highest sensor resolution here (4,800 DPI).
Best for: Users who move the cursor across very wide desktops.
Check price for TECKNET Silent Dual-Mode Wireless Mouse on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Ergonomic Grip
Lenovo WL310 Bluetooth Silent MouseAn ergonomic grip.
Best for: Buyers who want an ergonomic grip.
Check price for Lenovo WL310 Bluetooth Silent Mouse on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Also Consider
Logitech M330 Silent PlusSilent clicks.
Best for: Buyers who want silent clicks.
Check price for Logitech M330 Silent Plus on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Longest Battery Life
Logitech Signature M650The longest battery life here (up to 24 months).
Best for: Users who rarely want to recharge.
Check price for Logitech Signature M650 on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Strong Alternative
Lenovo Yoga Pro MouseA USB-C rechargeable battery.
Best for: Buyers who want USB-C rechargeable battery.
Check price for Lenovo Yoga Pro Mouse on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Our Picks
Highest-Resolution Sensor1 of 5
TECKNET Silent Dual-Mode Wireless Mouse
The TECKNET silent stands out for silent left and right clicks, and it adds a slide switch between two devices.
Best for
- Users who move the cursor across very wide desktops.
Skip if
- The maker gives no battery life, so skip it if that figure decides your choice.
Why we like it
It also offers a 4,800 DPI sensor resolution and offers a 6 button count. It pairs with two devices at once over Bluetooth and a USB receiver, so you can switch between a laptop and a desktop. Six DPI steps from 800 to 4,800 cover both office work and larger screens.
It runs on 2 AAA batteries, which are not included, and goes to sleep automatically. It works with Windows, macOS, ChromeOS and Linux, though the side buttons do not work on macOS, and a 36-month warranty applies once registered. On sensor resolution it leads this guide at 4,800 DPI, ahead of the Yoga Pro Mouse (4,000 DPI). It was the cheapest of the group when we checked; the Lenovo WL310 was the next step up.
Key specs
- Sensor
- 4,800 DPI
- Programmable buttons
- 6
- Grip
- Compact, small to medium hands
- Connection
- Bluetooth and 2.4GHz, 2 devices
Pros
- Silent left and right clicks
- Slide switch between two devices
- Six DPI steps
- Highest sensor resolution of the picks (4,800 DPI)
Cons
- No published battery life
The catch
Buyers who need a confirmed battery life should compare it with the Signature M650, which runs for up to 24 months.
Ergonomic Grip2 of 5
Lenovo WL310 Bluetooth Silent Mouse
Lenovo's WL310 is a silent Bluetooth mouse with 1000, 1200 and 1600 DPI steps.
Best for
- Buyers who want an ergonomic grip.
Skip if
- Pass if a published battery life matters; this one has none.
Why we like it
It needs no receiver. Its clicks are near silent, which suits shared rooms and late sessions. DPI switches between 1,000, 1,200 and 1,600.
Its 1,600 DPI sensor resolution is the lowest in this group; the TECKNET silent leads at 4,800 DPI. You get a bluetooth 5.0 connection here, which sets it apart from the Signature M650 and its a bluetooth or Logi Bolt connection. Worth noting: ergonomic grip, the only one here.
It was priced above the TECKNET silent and below the M330 Silent Plus at the time of writing. There is no published battery life figure, whereas the Signature M650 runs for up to 24 months.
Key specs
- Sensor
- 1,600 DPI
- Grip
- Ergonomic
- Connection
- Bluetooth 5.0
Pros
- Silent clicks
- 1000, 1200 and 1600 DPI steps
- No USB receiver needed
- Ergonomic grip, the only one here
Cons
- No published battery life
- Sensor resolution trails the TECKNET silent (4,800 DPI)
- Costs more than the TECKNET silent at the time of writing
Also Consider3 of 5
Logitech M330 Silent Plus
Logitech's M330 Silent Plus is a full-size right-handed mouse with silent clicks.
Best for
- Buyers who want silent clicks.
Skip if
- The maker gives no sensor resolution, so skip it if that figure decides your choice.
Why we like it
It uses a USB receiver and offers 18 months of battery. SilentTouch cuts more than 90% of click noise, and the contoured grips are shaped for right hands. It suits shared offices and late-night work.
On battery life it sits mid-pack at up to 18 months: the Signature M650 runs for up to 24 months, and the Yoga Pro Mouse comes in at up to 2 months. No other pick in this guide offers a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection; compare the Lenovo WL310, which has a bluetooth 5.0 connection. It also offers an auto-sleep power-saving mode and plug-and-play USB receiver. Its price falls between the Lenovo WL310 and the Signature M650, based on our last check.
Key specs
- Battery life
- up to 18 months
- Grip
- Full-size, right-handed
- Connection
- 2.4GHz USB receiver
Pros
- Silent clicks
- Auto-sleep power-saving mode
- Plug-and-play USB receiver
- Battery life of up to 18 months, ahead of the Yoga Pro Mouse
Cons
- No published sensor resolution
- Costs more than the TECKNET silent at the time of writing
The catch
Buyers who need a confirmed sensor resolution should compare it with the TECKNET silent, which offers 4,800 DPI.
Longest Battery Life4 of 5
Logitech Signature M650
Logitech's Signature M650 is a quiet-click mouse sized for small to medium hands.
Best for
- Users who rarely want to recharge.
Skip if
- Skip it if you need to know its sensor resolution before buying; the maker doesn't publish one.
Why we like it
It supports Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, iPadOS and Android. Its SmartWheel switches between line-by-line and fast scrolling, and rubber grips suit small to medium hands. Plastics include up to 64% recycled material.
On battery life it leads this guide at up to 24 months, ahead of the M330 Silent Plus (up to 18 months). A bluetooth or Logi Bolt connection is unique to it among these picks, while the M330 Silent Plus uses a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection. It also comes with customizable side buttons and silent clicks.
It is shaped for right hands only. It connects over Bluetooth or a Logi Bolt receiver; Bolt does not pair with older Unifying receivers. When we checked, only the M330 Silent Plus and cheaper picks cost less, and the Yoga Pro Mouse cost more.
Key specs
- Battery life
- up to 24 months
- Grip
- Right-handed, small to medium hands
- Connection
- Bluetooth or Logi Bolt
Pros
- Customizable side buttons
- Silent clicks
- Support for Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, iPadOS and Android
- Longest battery life of the picks (up to 24 months)
Cons
- No published sensor resolution
- Costs more than the TECKNET silent at the time of writing
The catch
If you want a confirmed sensor resolution, look to the TECKNET silent instead: it offers 4,800 DPI, while this one gives no figure.
Strong Alternative5 of 5
Lenovo Yoga Pro Mouse
Lenovo's Yoga Pro Mouse charges over USB-C and has silent main buttons.
Best for
- Buyers who want USB-C rechargeable battery.
Skip if
- Skip it if battery life matters most to you; the Signature M650 offers up to 24 months.
Why we like it
Side and top buttons are programmable. Its symmetrical full-size shape has soft sides and a thumb rest, and a blue optical sensor tracks on most surfaces. Bluetooth dual-host pairing switches between two devices with a button underneath.
DPI steps change on the fly, and software unlocks finer settings. Bluetooth Swift Pair connects it to Windows quickly. On battery life it trails the group at up to 2 months, while the Signature M650 runs for up to 24 months.
On sensor resolution it sits mid-pack at 4,000 DPI: the TECKNET silent offers 4,800 DPI, and the Lenovo WL310 comes in at 1,600 DPI. It also comes with a USB-C rechargeable battery. It is shaped for right hands only.
Key specs
- Battery life
- up to 2 months
- Sensor
- 4,000 DPI
- Grip
- Ergonomic, right-handed
- Connection
- Bluetooth 5.1, 2 devices
Pros
- USB-C rechargeable battery
- Silent left and right buttons
- Programmable side and top buttons
- Sensor resolution of 4,000 DPI, ahead of the Lenovo WL310
Cons
- Battery life trails the Signature M650 (up to 24 months)
- Costs more than the TECKNET silent at the time of writing
The catch
If battery life is your priority, the Signature M650 (up to 24 months) is the stronger choice.
How We Chose These Quiet Mice
Alex Morgan compared the manufacturer specifications, connectivity, warranty terms and compatibility of every pick. Figures come from the makers unless a third-party source is named; we did not test these products ourselves.

- The figures behind the order
- We set side by side five mice on battery life, sensor resolution, grip and connection from manufacturer specifications. We did not test them in-house, and battery life and sensor resolution are missing for at least one pick.
- The shared baseline
- All 5, from the TECKNET silent to the Yoga Pro Mouse, state grip and connection.
- Where the specs have gaps
- The TECKNET silent and the Lenovo WL310 give no battery life; the M330 Silent Plus and the Signature M650 give no sensor resolution.
- Price range
- From the TECKNET silent to the Yoga Pro Mouse, all sat in the under $50 tier when we checked.
What to Look for in a Quiet Mouse
Key buying criteria so you get the right fit the first time.
How much battery life you need
The Signature M650 tops battery life at up to 24 months and the Yoga Pro Mouse sits lowest at up to 2 months. For less, the M330 Silent Plus is the runner-up at up to 18 months. The TECKNET silent and the Lenovo WL310 give no battery life figure, so 3 of 5 picks are compared here.
Sensor resolution across these picks
Across these 3 picks sensor resolution spans 1,600 DPI (the Lenovo WL310) to 4,800 DPI (the TECKNET silent). Start with the TECKNET silent if sensor resolution decides it. The M330 Silent Plus and the Signature M650 give no sensor resolution figure, so 3 of 5 picks are compared here.

A hand on a white gaming mouse, and the same mouse shown from below Features beyond the spec table
The M330 Silent Plus: an auto-sleep power-saving mode. The Signature M650: silent clicks. The Yoga Pro Mouse: silent left and right buttons.
How much to spend
Price does little to separate these 5: the TECKNET silent through the Yoga Pro Mouse all landed in the under $50 tier, which leaves battery life to decide it.

A hand next to a black wireless mouse on a blue mousepad Match the pick to your priority
Users who move the cursor across very wide desktops: the TECKNET silent. Buyers who want an ergonomic grip: the Lenovo WL310. Users who rarely want to recharge: the Signature M650.
How to Choose a Quiet Mouse
By priority
| Priority | Consider | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Users who move the cursor across very wide desktops | TECKNET silent | The highest sensor resolution here (4,800 DPI) |
| Buyers who want an ergonomic grip | Lenovo WL310 | An ergonomic grip |
| Buyers who want silent clicks | M330 Silent Plus | Silent clicks |
| Users who rarely want to recharge | Signature M650 | The longest battery life here (up to 24 months) |
| Buyers who want USB-C rechargeable battery | Yoga Pro Mouse | A USB-C rechargeable battery |
Scroll sideways to see every column.
Key specs side by side
The Signature M650 leads on battery life at up to 24 months, ahead of the M330 Silent Plus at up to 18 months. "Not listed" marks battery life where the TECKNET silent and the Lenovo WL310 leave the figure out.
| Mice | Battery life | Sensor | Grip | Connection |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TECKNET silent | Not listed | 4,800 DPI | Compact, small to medium hands | Bluetooth and 2.4GHz, 2 devices |
| Lenovo WL310 | Not listed | 1,600 DPI | Ergonomic | Bluetooth 5.0 |
| M330 Silent Plus | up to 18 months | Not listed | Full-size, right-handed | 2.4GHz USB receiver |
| Signature M650 | up to 24 months | Not listed | Right-handed, small to medium hands | Bluetooth or Logi Bolt |
| Yoga Pro Mouse | up to 2 months | 4,000 DPI | Ergonomic, right-handed | Bluetooth 5.1, 2 devices |
Scroll sideways to see every column.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the M330 Silent Plus compare with the Signature M650 on battery life?
The Signature M650 leads at up to 24 months, with the M330 Silent Plus at up to 18 months. The spread runs down to the Yoga Pro Mouse at up to 2 months. The TECKNET silent and the Lenovo WL310 don't state a battery life figure, so they sit outside this comparison; 3 of 5 picks are ranked.
Is the TECKNET silent ahead of the Yoga Pro Mouse on sensor resolution?
The TECKNET silent tops sensor resolution at 4,800 DPI; the Yoga Pro Mouse follows at 4,000 DPI, 20% apart. The Lenovo WL310 is at the other end of this group with 1,600 DPI. No sensor resolution figure is published for the M330 Silent Plus and the Signature M650, which leaves 3 of 5 picks ranked here.
Is the Yoga Pro Mouse worth paying more than the TECKNET silent?
The Yoga Pro Mouse matches or trails the TECKNET silent on sensor resolution. The TECKNET silent leads on sensor resolution (4,800 DPI). Both sat in the under $50 tier when we checked, so choose on the features you need.
What makes the Signature M650 the Longest Battery Life?
It earns the label for the longest battery life here (up to 24 months). The M330 Silent Plus is next on battery life at up to 18 months, so this pick's up to 24 months is 33% further out. It suits anyone who rarelies want to recharge.
Beyond the specs, what sets the TECKNET silent and the Lenovo WL310 apart?
The TECKNET silent: silent left and right clicks. The Lenovo WL310: silent clicks. The M330 Silent Plus: silent clicks.
Bottom Line
Our first pick is the TECKNET silent. Look at the Lenovo WL310 for an ergonomic grip, the M330 Silent Plus for silent clicks and the Yoga Pro Mouse for a USB-C rechargeable battery if those matter more to you.
Quiet switches feel softer; give them a few days.
Related Guides
- Related guideThe Best Mice for Work
- Related guideThe Best Bluetooth Wireless Mice
- Related guideThe Best Vertical Ergonomic Mice
- Lower budgetThe Best Mice Under $150
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About the author
PC Hardware Editor
Alex covers PC hardware, monitors, components, upgrades and peripherals for The PC Journal, with a focus on helping readers understand specifications, compatibility and meaningful product trade-offs.
Covers: Monitors, Graphics cards, Processors, PC components, Peripherals, Upgrades and compatibility
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