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Kensington StudioMouse Wireless

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 - Kensington StudioMouse Wireless
4.0 Excellent

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Pros & Cons

Kensington donned its thinking cap to come up with the Kensington StudioMouse Wireless. The conventional scroll wheel is replaced by a flat sensor; slide your finger forward on the sensor to scroll up and backward to scroll down. Without a wheel, you don't have as much tactile feedback, but the mouse makes up for that with fully customizable drivers. These allow for scroll-speed adjustments, application and Internet shortcuts, and even rest reminders.

With a thin, flat chassis, the StudioMouse feels comfortable in the palm. The design looks more Mac than PC, which makes sense since the built-in graphics shortcuts for Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator work only on Macs. Mouse pointer movement is very smooth, with 800-dpi optical-sensor DiamondEye technology. But the StudioMouse lacks the high-powered reach of its Bluetooth competitors, with only a 6-foot range.

Final Thoughts

 - Kensington StudioMouse Wireless

Kensington StudioMouse Wireless

4.0 Excellent

Get It Now

Buy It Now

About Our Expert

Robyn Peterson

Robyn Peterson

Robyn Peterson, formerly the Senior Vice President of Product Management and CTO for Ziff Davis Media, covers multiple content areas, including but not limited to consumer electronics, car techonology, software and development, and networking. Robyn has also hosted the PCMag Radio podcast (subscribe in iTunes). Robyn has appeared on CNN, CNN Headline News, MSNBC, CBS, Fox, Fox News and the WB network representing PC Magazine, GearLog.com, and ExtremeTech. His writing appears on ABCNews.com and Yahoo in addition to PC Magazine, eWEEK, CGW, and ExtremeTech. He has also won the Chairman's Circle 2001 Award for outstanding editorial contributions to Ziff Davis Media (parent company of ExtremeTech and PC Magazine). Robyn has a masters of science in computer science from New York University (NYU). He can be reached at robyn_peterson (AT) ziffdavis.com or on twitter as robynpeterson. Robyn's latest PCMag.com articles:

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