Mouse

Wireless, wired and ergonomic UGREEN mice, plus a wrist-rest mouse pad. Each product page lists the exact specification.

How to choose a mouse

Connection. 2.4GHz models use a small USB receiver plugged into the computer. Bluetooth models connect without a receiver to laptops, tablets and phones that have Bluetooth. Dual-mode and tri-mode mice offer both, so one mouse can switch between two or three devices. Wired USB mice need no pairing or charging.
Receiver port. Most receivers plug into USB-A. On a laptop with only USB-C ports, use Bluetooth or a USB-C to USB-A adapter.
Shape and handedness. Vertical mice keep the hand in a handshake position, which many people find easier on the wrist during long work days. Vertical mice are usually made for one hand, so check the product page before ordering.
Size. Compare the dimensions on the product page with your hand. Compact mice suit travel; larger mice suit full-day desk use.
DPI. Higher DPI moves the pointer further for the same hand movement. Adjustable DPI (up to 4000 on several models) helps on large or high-resolution screens.
Silent clicks. Silent models reduce click noise in offices, libraries and shared rooms.
Power. Check whether the mouse runs on replaceable batteries or a built-in rechargeable battery, and how it charges.
Operating system. Pointing, clicking and scrolling work on Windows, macOS, ChromeOS and Linux. Extra buttons such as back and forward may not work the same way on every system. On tablets and phones, Bluetooth is usually the simplest option.