For horizontal scrolling, the wheel is used like a rocker. The tilt wheel is probably the Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer 2.0вЂ™s most compelling feature, and itвЂ™s what got me interested in the mouse in the first place. A version is also available with faux-leather contact pads for those who need extra grip or want a little more luxury. The Wireless IntelliMouse ExplorerвЂ™s center of gravity is biased toward the rear of the mouse, making the unit a little back-heavy.ДЇor those who put looks before feel, the Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer v2.0 is available in a number of different colors. The fact that the mouseвЂ™s weight isnвЂ™t perfectly balanced doesnвЂ™t help, either. The weight difference works out to only 45 grams, but it takes some getting used to, particularly when initiating movement.

Though the two are similar in size and shape, the Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer is nearly 50% heavier than my wired IntelliMouse Explorer 3.0. For my big hands, the mouse fits like a glove, but IвЂ™ve been using a wired IntelliMouse Explorer v3.0 for a while now, so my hand is primed for IntelliMouse contours. The Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer v2.0 is roughly the same size as MicrosoftвЂ™s current IntelliMouse Explorer products, which depending on the size of your hand, may or may not be a good fit. MicrosoftвЂ™s latest IntelliMouse Explorer is sculpted to perfection, if youвЂ™re right-handed that is. Is the tilt wheel really all that? What else does MicrosoftвЂ™s latest Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer have to offer? Read on to find out. MicrosoftвЂ™s first mouse product to use the pivoting tilt wheel is the Wireless IntelliMouse Explorer 2.0, which packs plenty of other neat features in addition to the tilting wheel. Years passed, and just when I began to lose hope, Microsoft announced that it had developed Tilt Wheel technology to bring horizontal scrolling to the vertical mouse wheel. ItвЂ™s amazing what a little rubberized wheel can do, isnвЂ™t it?ДЄs I grew accustomed to-and then dependent on-the ability to scroll down a web page, document, or window with just the flick of a finger, I couldnвЂ™t help but wish someone would come up with a mouse wheel that could scroll left and right in addition to up and down. In fact, scroll wheels have become so ubiquitous, I canвЂ™t imagine using a mouse without one. The wheel was an instant hit, and now nearly every mouse manufacturer has its own version of the revolutionary scrolling tool. I N 1996, Microsoft forever changed the mouse by introducing its first scroll wheel.

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