This is definitely a productivity-orientated mouse, but like its predecessor, its simplicity and reliability should allow it to appeal to gamers and other users as well.

It also has a decent number of buttons, five in total, with three that are customizable. Sure, there is some lighting, with the iconic red light of the original IntelliMouse now replaced with a modern white light. The Microsoft Classic IntelliMouse alongside its inspiration.ДЇans of weird looking ergonomic mice, or gaming-orientated pointers that pack in loads of buttons and glorious RGB lighting, will also wonder what all the fuss is about. For many people, this will be a case of вЂif itвЂ™s not broke, donвЂ™t fix itвЂ™, but if you were immune to the charms of the IntelliMouse the first time round, you may fine yourself feeling equally unimpressed here. With the Microsoft Classic IntelliMouse you can clearly see the inspiration, with a similar ergonomic shape and black and gray design. DesignДЄs we mentioned earlier, the Microsoft Classic IntelliMouse takes its design cues from the IntelliMouse 3.0, which was released in 2003, and has continued to enjoy something of a cult status amongst gamers. Of course, there are cheaper mice out there вЂ“ just check our list of the best mice for a good selection, but we think Microsoft has priced this just about right, considering the features and build quality.

While the Magic Mouse 2 is wireless, the Classic IntelliMouse has a lot more going for it when it comes to customizable buttons, and other features. This is a pretty reasonable asking price, especially if you compare it to the Apple Magic Mouse 2, which is AppleвЂ™s own pared-back mouse, and which goes for $79 (ВЈ79, AU$109). The Microsoft Classic IntelliMouse is available to buy right now, and itвЂ™s on sale for $39 (ВЈ39, AU$69) from the Microsoft Store.

Microsoft Classic IntelliMouse at Walmart for $29.99.

Microsoft pro intellimouse software