The 3M Renaissance Ergonomic Mouse is a departure from all ergonomic mouse predecessors. Described as the first vertical mouse that is not a joystick, the 3M Ergonomic Mouse design principle is to keep the arm in a more comfortable, natural position and the hand in what is known as the handshake position.

Samsung has just released its latest range of Optic Mice to present a solution to the problem of mouse grime. Samsungs range of Optic Mice, or as it likes to call them the Beetle Family, has been touted by Samsung as being highly durable and stylish.

Logitech extends their solid reputation by creating a highly sensitive, portable mouse for notebooks with the V450 Nano Cordless laser.

Under the guidance of Jonathan “Fatal1ty” Wendel, Creative gives mice a minor tune-up.

We've seen interesting mouse designs before, but none quite like this. Microsoft's new Arc mouse fold up like a mobile. See our photo gallery here.

The mouse from gaming nirvana gets an update.

The acclaimed Razer series gets an unconventional design upgrade - different, but it gets our thumbs up.

It might seem like there's not that much to a keyboard or mouse. On the contrary, given that just about every interaction you have with your PC is through one of these devices, it's critically important to choose something that is comfortable and efficient.

You don't need to be a pro-gamer to enjoy deliciously smooth mousing.

What would the ultimate mouse feel like? We don’t know, but we’ve got a feeling that this is pretty close.

The Vertical-Mouse is a silly looking thing.

A quality ambidextrous notebook mouse that uses an extraordinarily small USB receiver.

Media Center PCs really need specialised keyboard/mouse combos + a remote for the best experience.

Two features step into the ring, and take each other out. It's a nice concept though.

We've lauded Logitech's G5, G6 and G7 series of mice. Now, here comes the G9x with all the features from previous versions and some new tricks.

A fine, fully-featured, high-end desktop set which is decent value at $130.

Avocent's SwitchView IC two-way KVM allows you to control two machines with only a single keyboard, mouse and monitor.

Last month we reviewed Microsoft's Bluetooth-enabled keyboard and mouse (January 2002, page 52), and at $399 we deemed it more worthy as a Bluetooth starter kit than a wireless keyboard and mouse kit.

Why be anything less than perfectly comfortable when using your computer?

The most curious thing about 3DConnexion's new joystick-like device isn't that it reminds us of old rotatable arcade controllers. No, it's meant for CAD, but also among the list of suggested apps is Second Life.