Various kinds of Computer mouses for your choices

Are you still using the mouse that is connected with your computer? Are you still using the mouse that can not 100% fit your convenience? Are you still bother about the non-suitability your hand feel. If your mouse isn’t working satisfyingly for you, it's time to buy a new one. There are many great cheap, simple, 2-button mice out there. However, a nice mini computer mouse can be a bit expensive than the two-buttoner you bought in an ordinary computer store, but a good mouse is well worth the money. Following are the tips you'll want to keep in mind as you buy your new mouse. Undoubtedly the most important factor in choosing a mouse is how it feels when you hold it. Having a good mouse that fit your hands and fingers can make a huge difference. In the whole, this involves two things: size and grip. Size depends mostly on personal preference and how portable you want your mouse to be. However, certain mice are better for certain types of grips. There are mainly 3 types of grip on the market. They are palm grip, claw grip and fingertip grip. For palm grip, you lay your entire hand on the mouse, using your palm to move the mouse around. The claw grip gets its name from the way your hand looks when you hold the mouse—your palm may still rest on the back, but your top fingers are arched in a claw-like fashion, and you may use your thumb, ring finger, and pinky to give you a bit more control over the mouse.

 As for fingertip grip, your palm doesn't rest on the end at all; you control the mouse entirely with your fingertips. One of the other essential factors in choosing computer mouses is going to be whether you want a wireless mouse or one with a USB attached. Generally speaking, wireless mice are more convenient. However, wireless mice can also carry some lag (usually about 8ms), which can feel like an hour sometimes. What is more, they can sometimes be interfered with other wireless devices in your home, which can be bring incorrect signals for the mouse. Wireless mice also require batteries, which can be a pain if you forget to charge it. When you decide that you’re going to buy a wireless mouse, you also have different choices—Bluetooth and RF (radio frequency) mouse. Usually, RF mice are more responsive and have a longer range, but they require a USB receiver, so they’ll take up a USB port on your machine. They're also more likely to interfere with other wireless devices, as I mentioned before. Bluetooth mice are a bit rarer, but will pair with many computers on their own if your computer has Bluetooth built-in. Finding a good Bluetooth mouse can be very hard, since RF is much more common—so unless you're really desired for USB ports, I wouldn't recommend being too picky about Bluetooth versus RF.

 A wireless computer mouse whose shape is felt suitably against your hands and fingers is a better choice when you buy a mouse for your computers. If you are reading here and still agree 80% of my point of view then you can decide which appearance you like, cartoon? Unique? Cool? Sexy? To be a wise selector appearance should come to be the last factor of considering. That's why we just use a few words and mention it roughly. Anyway we can not plant our idea in everyone's mind. You are the decider and user, just be responsible for your decision.

View more cool cheap computer mouses at Newfrog.com Source:
http://www.newfrog.com/blog/Make-the-Mouse-Run-Its-Own-Way/