





TECKNET Wireless Mouse, 2.4G USB Computer Mouse with 6-Level Adjustable 4800 DPI, Silent Quiet Click,30 Months Battery, Ergonomic Grips, 6 Buttons Portable for PC, Chromebook, Mac - Grey
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Description
- 【6 Levels Adjustable DPI & 6 Buttons】TECKNET wireless mouse has a 6-Level adjustable DPI (800/1200/1600/2400/3200/4800), which provides more sensitivity than standard optical mice for smooth and precise tracking on a wide range of surfaces. - 【30 Months Battery Life】Designed with the upgraded independent power switches and sleep modes to minimize battery consumption, the wireless mouse can enjoy up to 30 months of use time with only 2 AA batteries (not included). 2X longer battery life than others. - 【Silent Click】Silent clicking design for left and right button fits the circumstance for using wireless mouse for laptop in public, such as library, dormitory, office and any other occasions where you do not want to disturb others. - 【Plug & Play 】The wireless mouse has a 50ft/15m wireless use range, which reduces interference and delay for you. No need to install any drivers, plug the TECKNET wireless mouse into the device and you are ready to go! - 【Ergonomic Design & Comfort Grip】Featuring a streamlined curved design, this full-size wireless mouse has non-slip rubber sides, a palm rest and a sculpted design for unprecedented comfort. Product Dimension: 4.23*2.61*1.63 in. - 【Wide Compatibility & Easy to Use】TECKNET mouse is long-lasting and versatile. This laptop mouse is easily compatible with Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 11/10/8/7, Vista 8/7, Chromebook, Mac OS Linux and other systems.
Details
Connectivity
- Connectivity Technology
- USB
- Antenna Location
- Office
Design and Features
- Additional Features
- Ergonomic Design, Small & Portable Size, for s-M Size Hands
- Movement Detection
- Optical
- Button Quantity
- 6
- Hand Orientation
- Right
- Color
- Grey
- Style Name
- Modern
- Enclosure Material
- ABS
- Finish
- Plastic
Battery
- Battery Average Life
- 400 Hours
- Number of Batteries
- 2 AA batteries required.
- Power Source
- Battery Powered
- Are Batteries Included
- No
- Are Batteries Required
- No
Compatibility
- Compatible Devices
- Linux, MAC, Personal Computer
- Operating System
- Linux, Windows 10, Windows Vista, Windows XP
- Hardware Platform
- Mac, PC
Physical Specifications
- Item Weight
- 75 Grams
- Item Dimensions L x W
- 2.56"L x 1.63"W
Warranty
- Warranty Description
- 2
Product Information
- Brand
- TECKNET
- Model Number
- EWM01002
- Manufacturer
- TECKNET
- Mfr Part Number
- M002
Frequently asked questions
- How long does the battery last?
- The wireless mouse can enjoy up to 30 months of use time with 2 AA batteries (not included), and has an average battery life of 400 hours according to specifications.
- Is the mouse silent?
- Yes, it features a silent clicking design for left and right buttons, making it suitable for use in libraries, dormitories, and offices.
- What devices is it compatible with?
- It is compatible with Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10/11, Chromebook, Mac OS Linux, and other systems.
Customer reviews

Great mouse! (Gaming demo and Teardown Photos)
I've used it for about six months now, and my experience has been great thus far. If you want a cheap wireless mouse (or really any wireless mouse) this one is a very good option. I will go into some very specific things later in this review, and it could get very length and technical, so be aware. Check this video for a demonstration: [...] THE MAIN BUTTONS: The left, right, and middle click buttons are all the normal mouse-style buttons: Small rectangular buttons with a good click, but not too much force required to actuate them. They are like normal mouse buttons that pretty much all mice use nowadays. The main thing is that the middle mouse button uses this style of button, which is very nice because most mice use a tactile switch instead, which require more force, and doesn't always activate when the button clicks. BTW, this is a tactile switch: [...] The main click buttons are okay. Really the only issue is that the force required to hold them down is a lot lower than what is needed to actuate them. This makes fast clicking a little bit more difficult, as you may end up just clicking the button once, and then all your other movements will just be holding the button down rather than letting it go and re-actuating it. I can't think of a concise way to say this, but it's not too big of an issue, and I've gotten more used to it. The back-forward buttons are of the small tactile switches that I mentioned previously, but they feel really nice, so this isn't an issue. TRACKING: Tracking is very nice on this mouse; I haven't experienced any issues so far, and I've been playing quite a few games that require precise mouse movements. I wasn't as good as I normally am, but this is just because the mouse is new, and I need to get used to it. Having the mouse sensor on the left-hand side makes my mouse movement style work a lot better than mice where it's on the right. It places the sensor closer to your thumb, so 'twisting' the mouse clockwise raises the mouse cursor, which makes movement more precise for me. It's in just the right place. MOUSE WHEEL: The ratchet on the mouse wheel is pretty well defined, but it's not the best mouse wheel I've EVER used; It's certainly better than the cheap wireless Logitech mice I've used before, and it feels very high quality. I haven't yet had an instance where the ratchet clicks to a new position, but the computer thinks it's between two positions. This is when you scroll, and the scroll jumps around a little bit, because the computer thinks that you're switching between two different positions, even though your mouse's wheel is physically fine. Anyway, this doesn't happen with this mouse, so YAY! The wheel is a bit lower than most mice, however. The top of the wheel is closer in height to the rest of the mouse than most mice are. But again, I got used to this very quickly, and it's a very usable scroll wheel. INTERNALS / TEARDOWN: Of course, I had to take this thing apart as soon as I got it in order to see what's inside. The screws are located under the two rear pads, and I found that the best way to get at them is to use an exacto knife or something to cut a slit where the screw is, and then put a screw driver through it to unscrew the screws. Then the mouse can come apart. Once inside, I noticed that the scroll wheel position sensor is a potentiameter (maybe, it could be a rotary encoder) instead of an infrared sensor like what my other cheap mice use. I don't know if this is better, but it seems to be. Other than that, the circuit board looks a bit cheap, but it does the job, and all the components are standard sizes, so you could replace the buttons later if you want to (which I might do). MY USAGE OF EXTRA BUTTONS: I've downloaded this little piece of software to remap some of the buttons on this mouse: https://www.highrez.co.uk/downloads/xmousebuttoncontrol.htm It's nice because I never really use the forward-backward navigation buttons, so I use them a function keys that activate certain control profiles. For instance, if I hold dow the forward button, the rest of my mouse controls are mapped to do things that include CTRL+C, CTRL+V, ALT+TAB, wheel-tilt left, and wheel-tilt right. If I hold down the back button, I can CTRL+TAB, launch Firefox, launch the calculator, CTRL+scroll to zoom in, and CTRL+scroll to zoom out. All without ever touching my keyboard! It's nice having a few extra buttons at my disposal. OVERALL VERDICT: A great mouse for the price and a mouse that I would definitely recommend.
I've used it for about six months now, and my experience has been great thus far. If you want a cheap wireless mouse (or really any wireless mouse) this one is a very good option. I will go into some very specific things later in this review, and it could get very length and technical, so be aware. Check this video for a demonstration: [...] THE MAIN BUTTONS: The left, right, and middle click buttons are all the normal mouse-style buttons: Small rectangular buttons with a good click, but not too much force required to actuate them. They are like normal mouse buttons that pretty much all mice use nowadays. The main thing is that the middle mouse button uses this style of button, which is very nice because most mice use a tactile switch instead, which require more force, and doesn't always activate when the button clicks. BTW, this is a tactile switch: [...] The main click buttons are okay. Really the only issue is that the force required to hold them down is a lot lower than what is needed to actuate them. This makes fast clicking a little bit more difficult, as you may end up just clicking the button once, and then all your other movements will just be holding the button down rather than letting it go and re-actuating it. I can't think of a concise way to say this, but it's not too big of an issue, and I've gotten more used to it. The back-forward buttons are of the small tactile switches that I mentioned previously, but they feel really nice, so this isn't an issue. TRACKING: Tracking is very nice on this mouse; I haven't experienced any issues so far, and I've been playing quite a few games that require precise mouse movements. I wasn't as good as I normally am, but this is just because the mouse is new, and I need to get used to it. Having the mouse sensor on the left-hand side makes my mouse movement style work a lot better than mice where it's on the right. It places the sensor closer to your thumb, so 'twisting' the mouse clockwise raises the mouse cursor, which makes movement more precise for me. It's in just the right place. MOUSE WHEEL: The ratchet on the mouse wheel is pretty well defined, but it's not the best mouse wheel I've EVER used; It's certainly better than the cheap wireless Logitech mice I've used before, and it feels very high quality. I haven't yet had an instance where the ratchet clicks to a new position, but the computer thinks it's between two positions. This is when you scroll, and the scroll jumps around a little bit, because the computer thinks that you're switching between two different positions, even though your mouse's wheel is physically fine. Anyway, this doesn't happen with this mouse, so YAY! The wheel is a bit lower than most mice, however. The top of the wheel is closer in height to the rest of the mouse than most mice are. But again, I got used to this very quickly, and it's a very usable scroll wheel. INTERNALS / TEARDOWN: Of course, I had to take this thing apart as soon as I got it in order to see what's inside. The screws are located under the two rear pads, and I found that the best way to get at them is to use an exacto knife or something to cut a slit where the screw is, and then put a screw driver through it to unscrew the screws. Then the mouse can come apart. Once inside, I noticed that the scroll wheel position sensor is a potentiameter (maybe, it could be a rotary encoder) instead of an infrared sensor like what my other cheap mice use. I don't know if this is better, but it seems to be. Other than that, the circuit board looks a bit cheap, but it does the job, and all the components are standard sizes, so you could replace the buttons later if you want to (which I might do). MY USAGE OF EXTRA BUTTONS: I've downloaded this little piece of software to remap some of the buttons on this mouse: https://www.highrez.co.uk/downloads/xmousebuttoncontrol.htm It's nice because I never really use the forward-backward navigation buttons, so I use them a function keys that activate certain control profiles. For instance, if I hold dow the forward button, the rest of my mouse controls are mapped to do things that include CTRL+C, CTRL+V, ALT+TAB, wheel-tilt left, and wheel-tilt right. If I hold down the back button, I can CTRL+TAB, launch Firefox, launch the calculator, CTRL+scroll to zoom in, and CTRL+scroll to zoom out. All without ever touching my keyboard! It's nice having a few extra buttons at my disposal. OVERALL VERDICT: A great mouse for the price and a mouse that I would definitely recommend.





Nice, Robust, Cheap, Wireless Mouse
For reference, I bought this mouse on November 28th, 2015 for $9.97. The current date that I'm writing this review is August 4th, 2017. The mouse is still intact and working as well as it had when I first bought it. You would expect a cheap mouse like this break after so much time, but it has maintained itself quite well. It helps a bit that this mouse is on the heftier side, the weight really helps. 2.65 ounces isn't much, but i had been using a dinkier mouse than this one. I have average sized hands, maybe smaller so take that snip-it with a grain of salt. When I bought it, it took some time for me to get used to it. Like any item, I took some time to break into the setup of the mouse. The clicks were a little heavy, but that changed after some weeks of use. The wheel is nice and smooth. Over the course of my usage, it hasn't broken, hasn't caught itself on its own parts. The middle mouse button STILL works splendidly. The click function still works, it doesn't take that much force to use. I do a fair amount of web browsing on top of gaming. This mouse works very well for both cases. The DPI switch was a nice addition to have in the beginning. Finding the right DPI to use in different scenarios and tasks, this mouse is a good start. Although throughout my own maturity I realized I didn't actually need very high DPI for most of my tasks, but to each their own. The circuitry and programming inside the mouse saves battery life quite well. When the mouse is not in use for more than 10 minutes at a time, it goes to sleep and conserves power. This eliminates the need to keep turning off the power to the mouse every time you stop using the mouse. It makes it easier to transport too. You can't awaken the mouse by moving it around, but instead by clicking the mouse buttons a couple times or rolling the mouse wheel. So a simple shuffle won't unnecessarily waste power. But if you are still inclined to turn off the switch per habit, again to each their own. The DPI switch acts as both, obviously a switch, but also as an indicator. Whenever the battery life gets low or whenever you need to start finding a fresh battery, the DPI light will start periodically flashing red. The mouse will still work even if the light is flashing, but by the time the light stops flashing while in use, the battery is dead. It runs on a simple AA battery, which will last you quite a while. In my usage, each battery through this mouse lasts me anywhere from 2-3 months. I game in my spare time, mind you. The sleep module works really well. Probably part of the reason this lasted as long as it did. The thumb/side buttons are not only comfortable but easy to use. You can't accidentally bump into the buttons to activate it, these buttons aren't that touchy. The thumb imprint works really well. It gives a relaxing position to keep my thumb under extended use. Speaking of comfortably, if you've ever looked at your hand in rest position (palm facing up), this mouse will cradle that position very well. It's not perfect, it is a medium sized mouse but it is contoured very well. The USB connector holds a very strong connection with the mouse. When you need to transport it, and not lose it by accident, it tucks nicely in the light-spring slot on the bottom of the mouse. It makes for very easy transportation. This is the only qualm and my only con about this mouse: the shape. I will not lie this mouse is shaped a little strange. By nature, human fingers vary in length, specifically speaking, the middle finger is longer than the index. The picture isn't lying; the right-click button which I typically use with my middle finger is shorter than the left click button which i use with my index. I had to adopt a claw position on my mouse (curved fingers into a more clicking position) to use this mouse as my middle finger kept going over the button. I still think that button should be longer, but again, that's my opinion. All in all, Good work, Tecknet. Edit: About a week after I wrote this review, then the mouse started giving me problems. Double clicking, Unregistered clicks, Under representing movements, etc. FML. On the plus side, this mouse did last 2 years.
For reference, I bought this mouse on November 28th, 2015 for $9.97. The current date that I'm writing this review is August 4th, 2017. The mouse is still intact and working as well as it had when I first bought it. You would expect a cheap mouse like this break after so much time, but it has maintained itself quite well. It helps a bit that this mouse is on the heftier side, the weight really helps. 2.65 ounces isn't much, but i had been using a dinkier mouse than this one. I have average sized hands, maybe smaller so take that snip-it with a grain of salt. When I bought it, it took some time for me to get used to it. Like any item, I took some time to break into the setup of the mouse. The clicks were a little heavy, but that changed after some weeks of use. The wheel is nice and smooth. Over the course of my usage, it hasn't broken, hasn't caught itself on its own parts. The middle mouse button STILL works splendidly. The click function still works, it doesn't take that much force to use. I do a fair amount of web browsing on top of gaming. This mouse works very well for both cases. The DPI switch was a nice addition to have in the beginning. Finding the right DPI to use in different scenarios and tasks, this mouse is a good start. Although throughout my own maturity I realized I didn't actually need very high DPI for most of my tasks, but to each their own. The circuitry and programming inside the mouse saves battery life quite well. When the mouse is not in use for more than 10 minutes at a time, it goes to sleep and conserves power. This eliminates the need to keep turning off the power to the mouse every time you stop using the mouse. It makes it easier to transport too. You can't awaken the mouse by moving it around, but instead by clicking the mouse buttons a couple times or rolling the mouse wheel. So a simple shuffle won't unnecessarily waste power. But if you are still inclined to turn off the switch per habit, again to each their own. The DPI switch acts as both, obviously a switch, but also as an indicator. Whenever the battery life gets low or whenever you need to start finding a fresh battery, the DPI light will start periodically flashing red. The mouse will still work even if the light is flashing, but by the time the light stops flashing while in use, the battery is dead. It runs on a simple AA battery, which will last you quite a while. In my usage, each battery through this mouse lasts me anywhere from 2-3 months. I game in my spare time, mind you. The sleep module works really well. Probably part of the reason this lasted as long as it did. The thumb/side buttons are not only comfortable but easy to use. You can't accidentally bump into the buttons to activate it, these buttons aren't that touchy. The thumb imprint works really well. It gives a relaxing position to keep my thumb under extended use. Speaking of comfortably, if you've ever looked at your hand in rest position (palm facing up), this mouse will cradle that position very well. It's not perfect, it is a medium sized mouse but it is contoured very well. The USB connector holds a very strong connection with the mouse. When you need to transport it, and not lose it by accident, it tucks nicely in the light-spring slot on the bottom of the mouse. It makes for very easy transportation. This is the only qualm and my only con about this mouse: the shape. I will not lie this mouse is shaped a little strange. By nature, human fingers vary in length, specifically speaking, the middle finger is longer than the index. The picture isn't lying; the right-click button which I typically use with my middle finger is shorter than the left click button which i use with my index. I had to adopt a claw position on my mouse (curved fingers into a more clicking position) to use this mouse as my middle finger kept going over the button. I still think that button should be longer, but again, that's my opinion. All in all, Good work, Tecknet. Edit: About a week after I wrote this review, then the mouse started giving me problems. Double clicking, Unregistered clicks, Under representing movements, etc. FML. On the plus side, this mouse did last 2 years.

Can't beat it for the price, highly recommended.
First off, this is a very good mouse for the money. I haven't had any problems with its functionality, it is very comfortable and ergonomic, making it usable for extended periods of time. I've had the mouse almost 6 months now and it still responds and feels like new, I'm also using the original battery that came with the mouse. This is my first wireless USB mouse that I've owned and have thoroughly enjoyed using and owning it. I was skeptical of purchasing a wireless mouse at first due to the thought that after constant usage the batteries would drain and would need to be changed all the time or the possibility of the mouse randomly dying during use but that has not happened to me (yet). I mainly use it for web browsing and light gaming. And with the light gaming that I do, the DPI settings were the main selling point for me since I am used to a high sensitivity mouse and this mouse has really delivered in that regard. The wireless aspect makes it my go-to mouse anytime I leave the house to use with my laptop. I have Windows 8.1 and it was 100% plug and play, so that was convenient. Overall I am very pleased with my purchase and would buy it again, I would also gladly recommend this to anyone looking for a wireless mouse for whatever their needs may be. The only con, which really isn't a con in my opinion, is that the back battery cover on the bottom of the mouse has a crack on the side that clicks into the rest of the mouse where the batteries and USB receiver go. It's just a sliver of cut out plastic that is there to help remove the casing, so I can't really say that I am surprised with the durability, but it doesn't hinder the performance and can be corrected into place. Other than that it's perfect! So if you're looking for a reliable wireless mouse with adjustable DPI settings and great battery life without the ridiculous price of others, look no further and buy this mouse! *I apologize for any misspelled words*
First off, this is a very good mouse for the money. I haven't had any problems with its functionality, it is very comfortable and ergonomic, making it usable for extended periods of time. I've had the mouse almost 6 months now and it still responds and feels like new, I'm also using the original battery that came with the mouse. This is my first wireless USB mouse that I've owned and have thoroughly enjoyed using and owning it. I was skeptical of purchasing a wireless mouse at first due to the thought that after constant usage the batteries would drain and would need to be changed all the time or the possibility of the mouse randomly dying during use but that has not happened to me (yet). I mainly use it for web browsing and light gaming. And with the light gaming that I do, the DPI settings were the main selling point for me since I am used to a high sensitivity mouse and this mouse has really delivered in that regard. The wireless aspect makes it my go-to mouse anytime I leave the house to use with my laptop. I have Windows 8.1 and it was 100% plug and play, so that was convenient. Overall I am very pleased with my purchase and would buy it again, I would also gladly recommend this to anyone looking for a wireless mouse for whatever their needs may be. The only con, which really isn't a con in my opinion, is that the back battery cover on the bottom of the mouse has a crack on the side that clicks into the rest of the mouse where the batteries and USB receiver go. It's just a sliver of cut out plastic that is there to help remove the casing, so I can't really say that I am surprised with the durability, but it doesn't hinder the performance and can be corrected into place. Other than that it's perfect! So if you're looking for a reliable wireless mouse with adjustable DPI settings and great battery life without the ridiculous price of others, look no further and buy this mouse! *I apologize for any misspelled words*

Best wireless mouse Ive purchased so far
Fantastic mouse, I have a drawer full of crap logitechs since theyre the only thing stores around me sell, Fed up I decided to try a new brand and this Tecknet mouse has good reviews and was even cheaper than the logitechs i usually buy. Here I am 13 months later deciding to leave a review for this as i am impressed with how well it has held up! 3/4s of my full time job is spent at my work computer, this mouse has had well over 1200hrs of use and it looks and works like it's brand new. I cant remember if I've even needed to replace the battery in it yet. It's got a very comfortable design, i wear an xl glove and love a mouse that has the indents for your thumb to rest, my hand feels at home on it. the feel reminds me a lot of my razer gaming mouse at home, the shape makes it easy to lift the mouse as well when running out of desk space. It has 2 extra buttons which i never expected on a cheap wireless mouse, and to top it off the Bluetooth is excellent. So many of the Logitech mice I've bought struggle to connect with the adapter 3 foot from the mouse. I haven't tested the distance i can go but I've never had it give me connection issues. All in all 10/10 and I will definitely be getting my next mouse from this company next time i need one.
Fantastic mouse, I have a drawer full of crap logitechs since theyre the only thing stores around me sell, Fed up I decided to try a new brand and this Tecknet mouse has good reviews and was even cheaper than the logitechs i usually buy. Here I am 13 months later deciding to leave a review for this as i am impressed with how well it has held up! 3/4s of my full time job is spent at my work computer, this mouse has had well over 1200hrs of use and it looks and works like it's brand new. I cant remember if I've even needed to replace the battery in it yet. It's got a very comfortable design, i wear an xl glove and love a mouse that has the indents for your thumb to rest, my hand feels at home on it. the feel reminds me a lot of my razer gaming mouse at home, the shape makes it easy to lift the mouse as well when running out of desk space. It has 2 extra buttons which i never expected on a cheap wireless mouse, and to top it off the Bluetooth is excellent. So many of the Logitech mice I've bought struggle to connect with the adapter 3 foot from the mouse. I haven't tested the distance i can go but I've never had it give me connection issues. All in all 10/10 and I will definitely be getting my next mouse from this company next time i need one.















