The Best Wireless Mice Without Disposable Batteries

Its MagSpeed wheel scrolls quickly through long pages. It tracks on glass with an 8,000 DPI sensor and has quieter clicks than the MX Anywhere 3. It ships without a USB receiver, so it relies on Bluetooth.

It pairs with up to three devices across Windows, macOS, ChromeOS and Linux, and the MagSpeed wheel scrolls up to 1,000 lines per second. It is certified for Intel Evo laptops, which verifies its Bluetooth performance, and its plastics include up to 78% recycled material. On sensor resolution it leads this guide at 8,000 DPI, ahead of the Yoga Pro Mouse (4,000 DPI). It was the highest-priced of the 5 picks at the time of writing, so the case for it rests on what it adds over the Magic Mouse and the rest.

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. Its up to 2 months battery life ranks second of 3 here, behind the TECKNET rechargeable (up to 3 months) and ahead of the Magic Mouse (up to 1 months).

Its 4,000 DPI sensor resolution ranks second of 3 here, behind the MX Anywhere 3S (8,000 DPI) and ahead of the Uineer rechargeable (2,400 DPI). It is shaped for right hands only. When we checked, only the Uineer rechargeable and cheaper picks cost less, and the Magic Mouse cost more.

Apple says a charge lasts about a month. Its Multi-Touch top handles swipes and scrolling without a wheel, which suits macOS gestures. The rechargeable battery lasts about a month between charges over USB-C.

It pairs automatically when plugged into a Mac with the included woven USB-C cable. On battery life it trails the group at up to 1 months, while the TECKNET rechargeable runs for up to 3 months. No other pick in this guide offers a bluetooth connection; compare the Uineer rechargeable, which has a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection.

It also offers native macOS support. Its price falls between the Yoga Pro Mouse and the MX Anywhere 3S, based on our last check.

It has four DPI steps and a USB receiver. It recharges and steps through 800 to 2,400 DPI, and it works with Windows, Mac and Linux. Its 2,400 DPI sensor resolution is the lowest in this group; the MX Anywhere 3S leads at 8,000 DPI.

You get a 2.4GHz USB receiver connection here, which sets it apart from the Magic Mouse and its a bluetooth connection. It was priced above the TECKNET rechargeable and below the Yoga Pro Mouse at the time of writing. There is no published battery life figure, whereas the TECKNET rechargeable runs for up to 3 months.

It is a compact budget option. It recharges in about two hours and runs for around three months on a charge, by TECKNET's figure. It connects to two devices at once over Bluetooth and a USB receiver.

It works with Windows, macOS, ChromeOS and Linux, and its clicks are quiet. Six DPI levels run from 800 to 4,800. Its up to 3 months battery life is the longest here; the Yoga Pro Mouse comes next at up to 2 months.

It also comes with a built-in rechargeable battery and a 1.5 to 2 hour full charge. No other pick here cost less at our last price check, and the Uineer rechargeable was closest.