The wireless mouse is too power hungry and is Rapoo s.

I use 9300m, dual-mode keyboard and mouse cover!! I usually only use wireless, and I haven't used Bluetooth.

Mouse: The original white battery is probably less than 4 months old, and the ordinary battery you bought is less than 1 month, and the other Xiaomi and Nanfu are less than 3 months. . . It's too much electricity.

But the keyboard is very power-efficient, and the original two 7-point white batteries have been used for more than a year!!

I'm also using Rapo's.,It's too much electricity.,The better kind of Shuanglu I bought.,Of course, it's not comparable to Nanfu.,But it's quite better than the ordinary battery.,,About half a month.,Just use one,,It's too hot Hey.。。 My model is a Rapoo 1100x and the current is 25mA

There is no better way, but the wireless mouse should pay attention to the battery frequently, because once the light is less, the wireless mouse will be stuck, and then don't think that the mouse is broken, just change the battery.

I have used 3 wireless mice so far, among which the Rapoo 1800 also has no switch, and the light will always be on, but I don't think it costs electricity. An old battery from 3 months ago is now used. You see what the working current behind your mouse is, generally the smaller the more saving, the more electricity is generally more than 40mA, I currently use 12mA.

I was afraid of wasting electricity and bought a lot of batteries to spare....Tragedy.

No, it's okay, I used Nanfu's, and I haven't changed the battery for half a year.

27M wireless mouse, the most power-hungry. At present, there are the most on the market, and they are about to be eliminated, ** generally. A good brand can be used for 2 months, and the poor one will hang up in half a month.

x0d\x0a2.Wireless mouse, the most power-saving. It is the mainstream of the future market, and the price is not high.

Generally, it can be used for more than 2 months. \x0d\x0a3.Bluetooth mouse, it's average.

It's a high-end product, **very high.

Under normal circumstances, the wireless mouse will automatically enter the standby state if the power is not turned off, and there will be no such power consumption. Consider whether it's going to be used too often or if it's a problem with the battery. The rechargeable battery has no damage to the mouse and can be used with confidence.

Turn the mouse upside down, look at what is the working current of this mouse written on the plastic paper at the bottom (unit name: mA mA), divide the battery power (mA mAh) by the power consumption of the mouse, which is the ability to work for a long time, and this endurance is also determined by your mouse wireless technology. If it's an old 27MHz wireless technology.

Because it needs to work continuously, it consumes a lot of power; If it is, it will be a smaller clearance. If two or three weeks of Nanfu batteries are exhausted, it is estimated that it is 27MHz technology; If it consumes a battery, then it should be technology, although this power consumption is not green, it is a normal situation.

Delay vs. Radiation:

The problem of delay and radiation is a big problem in the early wireless mouse, but with the development of mouse chips and the application of wireless technology, the delay of the mainstream wireless mouse on the market is not obvious in general home or office use, which can meet the needs of such users. But for professional gamers, probably most wireless mice aren't suitable.

In fact, all electronic products have radiation, but the radiation is different from the big and small, the mainstream wireless mouse on the market uses wireless technology, and a small number of Bluetooth wireless technology.

However, on the issue of radiation, the radiation data of wireless products has not been specifically measured, and from a technical point of view, the radiation of these two wireless technologies is very small and negligible. So, it doesn't seem reasonable to reject a wireless mouse because of latency and radiation issues. <>