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Wired are low maintenance and low input latency. Can deal with the mouse cables a variety of ways if they bug you. Mouse bungee, homemade solutions, clips, etc.......
Can use bluetooth mice and keyboards for other devices but might not be designed to work well and might have lag or lack normal functionality. Tvs, tv streaming devices, tablets, laptops, etc...
Really any halfway decent wireless mouses only downside is the increased weight of the battery if that bothers you and having to keep it charged up.
The latest mice are fast enough that the latency is not noticeable, hasn't been for years now really.
Best to have less of those around than more.
For me, I just hate having to deal with mice cords. Even if you bungie them up, you can still feel drag/resistance from the cord. Using wireless mice is so freeing in that regard. You don't have to worry about tangles, routing, snagging, pulling, dragging. You can take your mouse to bed and operate your computer from there.
I don't have any experience with Bluetooth mice as it never struck me as a good alternative to RF mice and keyboards.
Drawbacks are often increased weight and/poor balancing. Fancy mice with RGB typically have horrendous battery life and require daily charging. I don't do those anymore. But there is a good selection of ergo mice that will last months on a single charge. M720 Triathlon being one such model that is very energy efficient.
ones that have a dedicated dongle will be fine
Lights on=drains in about 3 days. Lights off=lasts over a week. For a UtechSmart Venus.
if its set to 1000/sec, battery will still last about 2-3 weeks
it has all the gaming features, all buttons can be macro, hero sensor, fast rf wireless
Its a little pricey but I use the Asus ROG Spatha, can use it wired or wireless, long cable and very good battery life and it can charge while in use if need be. Excellent mouse and am very pleased with it.
I will second this, I just treated myself to my 3rd spatha (the first 2 still work YEARS LATER, we're used on seperate systems), the updated spatha X, they are a bit heavy but they are the best mice I've ever used and they just go on and on and on, every other mouse I've tried needed replacing within 6 months to a year.
But, it is heavy, like 2-4x the weight of some gaming mice and it does cost around £150, but, it's like the Rolls Royce of mice.
I bought both on sale for 1/3 of their cost.
The downside, like any mouse, is the middle click which I tend to wear out fast.
its not really good for k/m just because of delayed input
using a bt k/m is no more vulnerable than just having the bt dongle enabled