The included app is basic but gets the job done letting you reprogram buttons and adjust cursor scroll speeds. I appreciated having the additional button on top (once my muscle memory adjusted to it), but the forward and back button placement was just a little too far back on the body for me to use comfortably.

There are six programmable buttons: left, middle, right, scroll click, forward and back. The post can also be moved forward and backward.Ī 2.4GHz USB adapter is used for its wireless connection, there is no Bluetooth, and it can be used wired while you charge it with the included micro-USB cable. Also, it's on a telescoping post so you can use a wider or narrower grip. Its ball-mounted thumb support cradles your thumb and can be rotated and tilted to whatever position is most comfortable for you.

The top part of the body starts at a 35-degree angle, but its friction hinge lets you lift it up to a 75-degree angle - or anywhere in between - that puts it into more of a handshake position. The wireless mouse is available for left and right hands (it's available in a wired version, too) and has a crazy amount of adjustability to create a custom fit for your hand. The Unimouse is the rare option that'll really work for just about anyone. But by doing that, they're inevitably leaving out a number of people whose hands are too small or too large or the mouse is for right-hand users and not left. Like a lot of ergonomic office products, companies that make ergonomic mice aim for the largest group of potential users.

Best ergonomic mouse pad