How exactly do you say "a wireless computer mouse" in French?

Question

Is une souris d'ordinateur sans fil how you would say it? les souris d'ordinateur sans fil would be the plural form?

I know that many of you would probably say that une souris sans fil is already good enough because just like in English no one would ever stick the word computer in there simply because most of the time when we talk about things, we do that under a certain context and therefore certain words just sound redundant if not left out. But the reason I'm asking this is because I want to make sure I've got the order of adjectives correct there. Does the way I have it written there sound fine to you, you think? Could I at least technically switch d'ordinateur and sans fil around? Would that be totally wrong?

Answer 1

The problem is that it would be ambiguous. You can't know which one is wireless: The computer or the mouse ?
In France, if you say « Une souris sans fil », it is clear you are talking about a computer mouse.

EDIT:
About grammar, your sentence is correct. You can both say

les souris d'ordinateur sans fil
les souris sans fil d'ordinateur

The first one sounds more natural, even if as said before, it may be ambiguous.

Answer 2

You could use

Une souris sans fil pour ordinateur

but it's quite heavy. In this case "sans fil" can apply to both the mouse or the computer so you have to clear it up by locating the "sans fil" after the mouse.

On the other hand, people will understand because the usual expression is not

ordinateur sans fil

but

ordinateur portable

ou juste

portable