I got my old one for free with my laptop and though it has serviced me fine, I don't like how sporadic the cursor can be. I have been using Excel a lot and I want to start playing all those Steam games I have purchased over the years and it is time to change my mouse so that doing those tasks won't likely not be frustrating.
I have just a few criteria (in descending order of priority):
1. As stated earlier, it is very responsive and hardly ever "goes crazy"
2. Doesn't have an unorthodox physical design that makes it uncomfortable. I have used some that curve heavily to the right, make you used some sort of ball to move the cursor, and some more bizarre **** that is not what I want in a mouse.
3. Price is under $50. This isn't all that important but it does influence when I will be getting it.
I use what is basically that logitech mouse, and i've never had a problem with it. It's responsive, the plug in is small and discreet and never needs to be taken out. I have to change the battery once every two months probably, though, but other than that it's been wonderful.
I've got a 3500 series microsoft mouse and it's served me well the past year. It's on the small side, which I like because it's easy to fit it in your pocket and easier (at least for me) to control. And it's like twenty or fifteen bucks iirc.
Oh, but you gotta replace its batteries every couple weeks. Which probably has to do with me going on gaming binges and using it nonstop for a few days at a time >_>;
--
"Duel audio? You mean like rap battles?" - termina_rzident KrahenProphet and Kana are on opposite ends of the Awesome Spectrum.
On Microsoft's website, it says that the Logitech mouse is compatible with Windows 7, but I will look up some more to see if people have a bunch of problems with it on it
--
"Anybody interested in grabbing a couple of burgers and hittin' the cemetery?" -Royal "Oh sure, walk to the sun"- Guybrush