I've generally stopped using wireless peripherals for my computer stuff for a number of reasons.
- Wireless devices always have more latency. This isn't actually one of my reasons, but it's worth mentioning because many people do experience this and it's valid.
- Most devices don't give a clear low-battery warning, meaning it bugs out or abruptly quits while you're in the middle of something and that can easily ruin your activity/workflow. The ones that do warn you are often annoying as hell if they repeat frequently, make sounds, give you a pop-up, or speak actual words to you like some wireless headphones do.
- Having to replace batteries is a nightmare on many levels, but for me the biggest one is wasted money. I would buy a wireless thing which tends to be more expensive than its wired counterpart, the battery dies, I have no batteries at home so I have to do an entire grocery trip before I can continue using the thing, I buy batteries, I put them in, they last a few months maybe, they die again, I go to replace them, and oh look at that the backup ones corroded or otherwise expired no matter how I store them, and I have to keep paying money to upkeep my device in addition to its standard wear and tear. If I'm lucky the batteries haven't expired and I get to do it all over again in a few months. That entire rigmarole is skipped with a wired device.
- I'm more tolerant of wireless devices that have charging cables, but after a certain point I'd tend to leave it plugged in whenever possible, defeating the purpose.
- Frevin the Foolerish Fae used to steal my computer mouse and hide it in various places around my house because he could easily grab it off of the desk. I'm seldom in the mood for a scavenger hunt first thing in the morning so a wired mouse solves that problem, as Frevin isn't strong enough to unplug it.
- My keyboard, mouse, mic, and work headphones don't really benefit from being wireless because I don't move them around much and the cables are out of the way. If I do ever need my mic farther away to record a video essay or some such, I can use my extension cables (which are versatile and I can use with many devices as needed)