Microsoft will stop manufacturing its own mice, keyboards, and webcams sold under the Microsoft brand. It will now focus on Surface-branded PC accessories instead.

Microsoft’s keyboards and mice will live on under a unique new partnership. Incase is taking on most of Microsoft’s keyboards, mice, headsets, and webcams that were set to be discontinued.

Microsoft's cheapest Surface-branded wireless mouse, for example, usually costs $40, and higher-end versions can cost even more.A Surface-branded Bluetooth chiclet keyboard normally runs $100.Non ...

The first Microsoft Mouse was released on May 2, 1983. The company would continue making mice for nearly 40 years until this week's announcement that future mice would not have the Microsoft brand.

Microsoft is Saying Goodbye to Mice and Keyboard's Brand after 40 Years Microsoft has claimed (via The Verge ) that it will no longer sell Microsoft-branded mice and keyboards, marking the end of ...

The mouse is part of Microsoft’s new Adaptive Accessories line, a kit of tools meant to provide an easier mouse and keyboard experience for people with disabilities—on a PC or phone.

Microsoft on Tuesday launched its fall line of mice and keyboards, as the company looks to gain share over rival Logitech. But the new peripherals are only a first strike, as Microsoft prepares ...

The Microsoft Adaptive Mouse is far from your typical mouse in shape and design. A square black puck measuring roughly 2.3 by 2.3 by 0.8 inches (HWD), the mouse itself is smaller than almost ...

The Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 1850 is an economical, no-frills mouse. It doesn’t have many customizable aspects like click force, but at under $20, it’s a great budget buy.