Apple Wireless Mighty Mouse vs Apple Wireless Mouse (2003)

Every spec side by side, from each maker's published figures.

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Wireless Mighty Mouse compared with Wireless Mouse (2003)
AppleWireless Mighty MouseAppleWireless Mouse (2003)
Overview
ReleasedJuly 2006September 2003
Tracking
ShapeStandardStandard
HandEither handEither hand
SensorLaserOptical
Buttons4 (better)1
SensorLaser tracking; Apple described it as 20 times more sensitive than a standard optical mouse but did not publish DPI.Optical tracking; Apple did not publish a DPI figure in its announcement.
Scroll wheelClickable Scroll Ball scrolls vertically, horizontally and diagonally.None.
GesturesTouch sensors distinguish left and right clicks; the two side contacts act together as one squeeze control.–
Connections and battery
Connects byBluetoothBluetooth
PowerAA batteryAA battery
Battery life (maker's claim)–Up to 3 months
ReceiverBluetooth 2.0 connection to a Mac with built-in Bluetooth; no USB receiver is included.–
ChargingRuns on one or two AA cells, including alkaline or rechargeable cells. Apple's guide says the original box contained two nonrechargeable AA lithium batteries. No charging port.Two replaceable Energizer e2 AA batteries supplied; Apple's claim was up to three months of use.
Works withAt launch, a Mac with Bluetooth; Mac OS X 10.4.6 or later was needed to customise the controls.Mac OS X 10.2.6 or later, with built-in Bluetooth or an external D-Link USB Bluetooth adaptor; Apple stated a range of up to 30 feet.
SoftwareMac OS X Mouse preferences assign Spotlight, Dashboard, Exposé or an application to the four controls.Apple described adaptive frequency hopping to avoid interference from nearby wireless devices.
Design
Materials–White plastic body with a sliding power switch underneath.
Weight115 g–
ColoursWhiteWhite.
In the boxWireless Mighty Mouse and two AA lithium batteries. ITmedia measured 115 g with both supplied cells, or 100 g with one; Apple did not publish a weight.Mouse and two Energizer e2 AA batteries. Apple announced it on 16 September 2003; contemporary reports say orders were shipping by 19 September, earlier than Apple's original two-week estimate.

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