Using the custom mouse pads that comes with your computer is a lot like application the little white ear buds that appear with your iPod -- it gets the job done, but you can do a lot better. Since the custom mouse pads are about the a lot of oft-used computer peripheral, it's astute to absorb some time researching what you need.

 Whether or not you should get a wireless mouse is really a personal preference. With a wireless mouse, you won't run the risk of getting tangled in your cord, but you do run the risk of running out of batteries at an inopportune time. Some wireless mice come with charging docks so you don't have worry about buying those AAA, although you do still need to remember to put the mouse in the dock or station. Other mice may come with an on/off switch to preserve power; as with the docking station, this is only useful if you remember to switch it off when you're done using it.

When it comes to those wireless receivers, some come with nano receivers that sit flush with the USB port. Others come with larger wireless receivers that jut out a few inches from the port. As you can guess, you typically pay a higher price for the nano receiver, but it might be your best buy if you're a frequent traveler.

With a wired mouse, you won't accept to anguish about batteries or receivers because it will draw ability from your USB (or PS2) port. The downside of that, however, is that you're absolutely actually tethered to your computer. You can only move as far away as the cord is long.

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