Buy Buying Guides Affordable Wireless Mice Share Pin Email Print Buying Guides Computers & Tablets Accessories & Peripherals Desktops Tablets Laptops Printers Smartphones Games & Consoles Gadgets TVs & Home Theater Cameras Audio by Lisa Johnston Updated February 15, 2017 After taking a look at affordable wireless keyboards, let us turn our attention to wireless mice. As with keyboards, there are tons of high-priced mice out there that will do just about everything except make you a pizza. 01 of 05 Logitech Wireless Mouse M325c Logitech M325c. Image courtesy of Logitech This mouse gets added to the list not solely because of its adorable designs, but those certainly don't hurt. Offered in nine different patterns, the M325c is a dressed-up version of Logitech's M325 wireless mouse. The mouse features Micro-precise scrolling, a customizable scroll wheel, and a solid battery life of 18 months on one AA battery. Read the review for the M325 here. 02 of 05 Microsoft Designer Bluetooth Mouse Microsoft Designer Bluetooth Mouse. Image courtesy of Microsoft A new mouse from Microsoft, the Designer has an intriguing construction. It's extremely low-profile, appearing nearly flat, and it uses Bluetooth 4.0. The battery life is just fair -- six months -- but it does come with a status indicator so you shouldn't be caught off guard. 03 of 05 Monoprice M24 Wireless Mouse Monoprice M24. Image courtesy of Monoprice It will be hard to find anything less expensive than the M24 from discount manufacturer Monoprice. As expected, there aren't many bells and whistles for this three-button optical mouse, but it still uses a 2.4GHz nano receiver, and the company has remembered to include that receiver placeholder. Another discount, no-frills peripherals brand to take a look at is the Amazon Basics line from Amazon.com. 04 of 05 Logitech M320 Logitech M320 wireless mouse. Logitech The M320 has an extraordinarily impressive battery life: The company promises two years of juice on a single AA battery. While it doesn't have too many over-the-top features -- no Hyper-fast scrolling for example -- it's quite comfortable for right-hand users. This mouse uses a nano receiver and comes with the requisite receiver placeholder. Read the review here. 05 of 05 HP Touch to Pair Mouse HP Touch to Pair. Image courtesy of HP The HP Touch to Pair wireless mouse uses Near Field Communications (otherwise known as NFC) technology to allow you to pair the mouse simply by touching your NFC-compatible device. NFC is most commonly used with tablets (although some PCs do feature the technology). The mouse also features Bluetooth, so you can use with nearly all computers as well. A mouse with NFC is extremely rare at this point, making this one of the few options out there. The battery life is said to be nine months -- not great, but not a deal-breaker. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Share Pin Email Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit Continue Reading