Among its most noteworthy features are two dedicated scroll wheels. This mouse also has an impressive advertised battery life of up to 70 days between recharges. You can connect this mouse via Bluetooth or its included USB receiver, and it pairs with up to three devices simultaneously. It's available in three colors to match your setup, and the comfortable right-handed design has a thumb rest with a hidden button for performing gesture commands. The Logitech MX Master 3S is the best wireless mouse we've tested. For other recommendations, see our picks for the best mouse, the best mouse for gaming, and the best wireless gaming mouse.

We've tested over 320 mice, and below, you'll find our picks for the best wireless mouse and best Bluetooth mouse for most people. Whether you're looking for an everyday browsing option, something to toss into your bag when you travel, or a trusty companion to help you make it onto the top of the leaderboards, a good wireless mouse can help you interact more naturally with your computer and with more freedom of movement. Lately, esports pros rely on wireless options, even during competition play. Depending on how often you use your mouse, some can last for months without recharging. These days, many wireless mice perform just as well as wired mice.

Wireless mice didn't perform nearly as well as wired mice in the past, and they typically had poor battery life. It is a breathtaking, breezy, E-ticket ride of a book, required reading for both hard-core Disneyphiles and people interested in the business side of themed entertainment.If you've got lots of things on your desk or like to use your mouse on the go, having a cable attached to your mouse can be troublesome. This updated 30th anniversary edition includes a selection of the authors’ behind-the-scenes construction photos. Released to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the opening, Building a Better Mouse tells the tale of the “hundreds of mostly young, mostly bright and all embarrassingly idealistic people” who worked on Epcot, and gives a unique insider’s perspective on what it was like to be in the trenches as a Disney Imagineer in the early 1980s, from pixie dusting – when new employees are indoctrinated into all things Disney – through the craziness of the engineering design process, right up until the last frantic dash to opening day. On October 1, 1982, The Walt Disney Company opened its EPCOT Center to the world, heralding changes that would take the Disney property in Florida from a mere theme park to a world-class resort destination.Īuthors Steve Alcorn and David Green were there, as employees of Disney’s WED Imagineering, and they capture the design and building of what is now called simply Epcot in Building a Better Mouse. The Story of the Electronic Imagineers Who Built EPCOT We could never have remembered the juicy details if we’d waited! The project lived on floppy disks and receded from our memories.īut them, as the 25th anniversary of Epcot approached, I thought, “Why not publish what we did, to commemorate the opening?” So I dredged up those floppies, gave the manuscript some polish, and we ended up with one of the most popular Disney books of the year.īy the way–it’s fortunate we wrote all that stuff down in the mid-80s. We ended up on opposite sides of the country. A couple years later I hired David as a technical writer, and we used our spare time to work on a book about our experiences.Īfter collecting a lot of material, doing a lot of writing, and taking a crack at putting it together in some sort of order, life intervened. My co-author, David Green, and I both worked on the design of Disney’s EPCOT Center in 1982. It just took 25 years to get it into print!

Although far from the first book I published, Building a Better Mouse is certainly the first book I ever wrote.

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