Number 3. Microsoft Sculpt Comfort
The Microsoft Sculpt Comfort is one of the few decent mice with built-in Windows capabilities. A huge blue button on the device’s thumb side may be configured to rapidly access your Start Menu, Cortana, OneNote, or Task View. It’s a useful feature that power users will definitely appreciate since it allows them to rapidly switch between activities or start new programs.
The Windows touch tab stands out in an otherwise ordinary mouse. An ergonomic design with slight thumb rest, four-way scrolling to speed through projects in any direction, and Microsoft’s BlueTrack technology that enables the mouse to function on most surfaces without the need for a mousepad are all included. Because connections are established over Bluetooth, you won’t have to worry about losing a USB receiver or hauling around wires while traveling.
Although Microsoft designed the mouse to be ergonomic, the overall aesthetic is fairly bland—the simple black finish with little to no accents results in a flat or uninspired look.
It’s also only accessible in right-handed mode, with no left-handed choices. Those are minor quibbles, and (right-handed) users who like the increased adaptability of the Windows touch tab can readily overlook its inadequacies.
