Ahhh thank the Flying Spaghetti Monster that we’ve moved well past trackball mice and into the brave new trackless world of computer mice.  It’s a much nicer world to live in.

While you still might have to clean your glass surfaces, at least now you can track on glass while you look for the perfect cleaning solution.  Check out the all new M-TG01DL Mouse from Japan that tracks on glass with its handy dandy laser sensor.

Doing just as fine a job on glass as other surfaces, the affordable M-TG01DL Mouse features five buttons, and an ultra-thin compact receiver that you can also store in the mouse itself so you can rest easy where your lost panic gene is concerned.

So, go on, rest easy now with your glass tracking M-TG01DL.  Yep.  You can do it.

This is the Logitech M525 Wireless Mouse.  Keep that image burned in your mind as it’s gonna be with you for at least three years.  I know, quite the mousy commitment.

So, why are you and Mr. Mouse gonna be steady for three years+, well cause this here mouse is unlike most in that she will last three years on a single pair of AA batteries.  Woah.  By the time the battery power is out, you’ll probably be so tired of tracking with this guy that you’ll just have the get next big thing.

If you’re in the States, the Logitech M525 will set you back $40 and you have your choice of colors including blue, green, red and black.  You know you want something where the batteries last as long as your hairstyle does.

At long last we finally have a replacement for the Logitech optical gaming mouse, and it’s about time if you ask us.

It’s been almost a decade since Logitech introduced the now revered and oft-imitated MX518 optical gaming mouse, and this mainstay peripheral is finally getting a well-deserved upgrade as the new G400. Externally, the design isn’t much different; it’s merely sporting a stealthier grey hue and a cable that’s “thinner and twenty-five percent lighter.”

But once you get inside the new and improved mice, you start falling in love with the twice as sensitive optical sensor with a max of 3,600 DPI resolution and a tracking speed of 140 inches per second.

The MX518 will run you $50 and will be out for delivery come June 19th.

Out now is the all new Wireless Mouse Version 2 from creative mind Aaron Ristau.

These sort of adorable fully-functional wireless mice straight out of a Tim Burton movie run on AA batteries which can last for months and are easy accessible via 4 simple screws on the bottom.

The buttons of these little fells are made usingold typewriter keys which make them quite original, and at a cost of $180, they’d better be!

Check out Microsoft’s special edition Pink Komen Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000.  Pretty righteous, eh?!

With the Komen pink Microsoft mouse, 10% of the selling price will be going to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure.  The new mouse hits the gadget street September 16, just in time for October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Cost, $40.

While Microsoft has not yet unveiled the new Microsoft Arc Touch Mouse but it looks like a German online store has already done that for them.

Listed on a German site, the new Microsoft Arc Touch Mouse is rumored to cost you around $70 before taxes and includes 2.4GHz nano transceiver, touch-scrolling, battery indicator and the ability to track on any surface.

This here baby will ship out in 5 to 10 business days if Notebooksbilliger has anything to say about it.=

Touting 30 to 40% better efficiency than your touchpad, the new mouse from Swiftpoint allows you to click the night away without having to haul the farm everywhere you go.

Whether it lives up to that lofty goal will require some fingers-on time to determine, but the Swiftpoint does a very credible job on the battery front: it can turn a 30-second charge into an hour’s use and can last 3 to 4 weeks on a fully juiced cell. It all sounds quite appealing, but be prepared for some sticker shock as the pre-order price is £67 ($103) in the UK… and that’s with a 10 percent early bird discount included. We might just wait till these hit the sales before grabbing one.

With a 3.5G 3500dpi infrared sensor this $50 mouse packs a punch, and the new limited black chrome look certainly is nice and slimming.  Availability is currently only in the US, but the market should open up a bit more in the near future.

Designed for people with upper limb disabilities, this Toe Mouse would be a perfect solution to surf the web and keep up with pals on Facebook.  Although there is no word as of yet if this mouse will see the light of production day, we’re keeping our, umm, toes crossed.

While no cats were harmed in the making of this new mouse, your pride gland might be effected.  With an 800 dpi laser the Neko mouse gets the job done comfortably and stylishly.  Cost, $26.