Relacon

When I read the other reviews, I worried that the ball might fall out when you turn it upside down, but no, it is not like that. I set this thing on the table on its side without the cradle and I have no problems. What people are talking about is if you drop this, then maybe the ball will pop out like the Logitech (and every other brand's) trackballs do. I don't know, because I like this too much to let myself drop it. Before going any further, let me stop and just say that I love this mouse. I have only had it a couple of days, and it is about as quirky as I am, but this mouse is really and trully everything I had hoped it would be. First, keep looking back at the price, which is amazingly affordable. Second, take a look around and the nearest similar device is a bulky version with a finger loop hole and basically everything to signal that it is for videogaming and not for the office. By contrast, this is like the classiest possible way to control your laptop during a presentation. If you had this, connected to a Macbook, controlling Powerpoint, people would assume it is some hot new tech they never heard of, rather than an actual obscure company with an idea that is bold and forward-thinking. That is if they even notice it, being so compact and discreet. For anyone with limited mobility, this could be a really enabling device on a whole other level. The quiriest detail is also it's coolest feature once you master it, and that is the variable speed control beside the "on" switch. I never knew there would be such benefit to changing my mouse speed conveniently. This will be the key to enabling maximum mobility with this mouse. There is one small drawback. I have medium-sized hands, so there is one motion that requires two hands, which is to move from side to side. You have to push down the scroll wheel and then roll the ball. That is the only feature I found here that requires two hands, excluding the moves that require that I hit shift on the keyboard before a mouse move. However, if you are planning to work with this thing up to an hour strait, then you should anticipate switching hands or fingers to keep from getting a cramp. When I do switch hands and fingers, I am able to manage and not cause that type of cramping. Doing this also helps you to find the most relaxed sort of default ways to hold this. One way is if you slide your hand back, so that your first and second fingers are only at the very edge of each trigger button, then that promotes a hand position that is curled at an angle very close to the natural resting postion of your hand. One final considerataion is that your success with this mouse will be linked to the task you most hope it will benefit. I got this almost entirely for graphic design, because the mousepad on my Macbook is not working ideally for my workflow, and the stylus-type pads are for drawing more than for designing. With most devices, the challenge is threefold. First, it is very easy to summon the left click on the Macbook trackpad, to the extent that it is so annoying and constantly in my way that I forget it's also a quick access to certain features. With this mouse, I am suddly actually using that left click and noticing it's options and benefits. Secondly, when I pull my finger off the Macbook trackpad, my cursor position is subject to a slight jump. That is a problem in precision graphics, and even the Wacom tablet or IPad with the Apple Pencil are not safe from this hiccup without a fair amount of finesse. This mouse solves that problem the second you get your ideal mouse speed calibrated, and get oriented to the device. The weight of the ball means the cursor absolutely only wiggles when you touch the trackball. This is the precision I needed. I can get used to the muscle memory of pressing the trackball to make it zoom in/out, and the two handed side-to-side movement is not too bad once I got in the habit of switching hands. Why would you want to switch hands, you ask? Well, welcome to your new reality, because you don't have to be ambidextrous to use this mouse with either hand. That is another reason I feel this would be a really great and affordable solution for enabling people who may have limited mobility. If you don't end up liking this mouse, it could only be because of a very limited number of reasons. Maybe you want to use this for many hours a day without changing up your grip or which hand you use, then this may not be the most comfortable mouse, unless you learn how to master that looser grip that I explained earlier. Another of the limited reasons you might not like this may be because of the size. This is probably most ideal for small-ish hands and least ideal for really large hands. My average-sized hands are maybe a small bit larger than what is ideal for this. Really, the bottom line is that if you are a person who wants to hold your mouse in your hand, not working it on the desktop, then I am convinced that this is the model to get, especially if you want it to be discreet. But that is why this seems like such an ideal mouse for giving a presentation, because it is nice and small in your hand and not like the handle-bar look it would have if it was the most ideal comfort for a large hand. Some reviewers commented on this mouse, feeling that it was too light and not sturdy. Well, think of this as a mouse, because this is a...well, a mouse. It is equal in durability to the average mouse you have seen. This is not a piece of sporting equipment like a Wii controller that offers a rubber cover because it expects betting mistakenly tossed. Please do not toss this mouse. This is a tool that is sleek and designed for a professional who wants to whip their cursor around their monitor screen with an impressive sense of command and agility. This is my ultimate mouse. Oh yeah, and the button to calibrate the speed is what you hold down to get the mouse to sync with your other gear. This can confuse you when you return to your Bluetooth menu on your laptop and click the old icon, which takes you nowhere. Again, hold down that calibration button beside the power switch on this mouse, and it will pop up in your menu as a new Bluetooth option. There are so many amazingly well-thought-out features in this device. A feature that I really love and did not expect, is that I can control my music on iTunes or Spotify in the background, while I am designing on Affinity software, without having to summon the player window to appear in front of my graphic window. The circular play controls function independently of which app window is in front. I mean...wow...really and truly, this thing checks every box I could have hoped for. We should be grateful they did not make this thing heavy for no reason, or three times this cost for no reason. This is simply a great product for a great price. I am thrilled with this purchase! Put the batteries in it and the weight is perfect!

This mouse does deliver what it promises, but barely. The build quality is REALLY cheap. Everything feels loose and on the verge of falling apart. I have only had it a few days and it hasn’t crumbled yet but I fear it will. With that said, it does deliver on function. There is a bit of a learning curve when switching from trackpads or normal mice, but it works. You really have to slow cursor speed down in software and use the lowest setting on the mouse itself. I can’t imagine using it cranked up. The cursor is just too unstable. The main trick is detail movements which I found to work best when applying some pressure to the trackball. However, if you switch back to a regular mouse on the fly you need to readjust all your mouse settings in the OS or your traditional mouse will be unusable. The one handed feature is great when using at glasses on the go. It connected to my ROG Ally no problem and the customization worked great with different layouts available for different uses. It really is the only item in its class. The cheaper one with the green ball doesn’t have the buttons and they are one of the best features for AR applications. I would love to see a mark II with quality improvements.

I switched to using a thumb trackball mouse from a logical technology company years ago. I was happy with it until recently when wrist aches made me turn back to the idea of a handheld trackball mouse. Previously I had tried a couple different units that featured a tiny, green trackball. Both units felt like junk and operated even worse. This time I was specifically looking for a bluetooth handheld trackball mouse so I didn't need a dongle tying up a USB slot on my laptop all the time. This Elecom unit turned out to be precisely what I was looking for. I am delighted with the functionality and features. The build quality feels on par with any logical technology trackball mouse and the performance merits the price. Initial setup was easy enough (despite foreign language instructions) and now when I turn it on, it connects to my laptop almost instantly. I'm happy with all the default button functions. I have smaller hands and find the device comfortable and easy to use. The tracking is spot on and I've been able to use it for work and play without issue. This mouse has several more buttons than I had before and I'm finding them all quite useful. I like that it uses AAA batteries as opposed to a built-in rechargeable. I'd rather swap out a couple batteries every 8 months than have to plug it in and wait. Not to mention I can pull the batteries for long term storage, if necessary. Also, those rechargeable batteries can only charge so many times before they fail, and good luck finding a replacement when it does. Alkalines for the win! Same goes for gasoline... But I digress. It's a great mouse, it's got a lot of features, seems of adequate quality, and is well worth the asking price. I read a complaint about the ball moving when the mouse is tilted to the side. I notice the slight movement as mentioned, but it has no impact on performance and I can use the mouse at almost any angle my hand can hold it without a problem. Holding it upside down, the ball will rise slightly before functioning as normal, but why on earth would you hold it upside down? Also worthy of note is that I can have the mouse and my headphones both connected to my laptop simultaneously without any issues. I cannot connect both my headphones and a bluetooth gamepad at the same time without problems, so I was concerned about that when I ordered this mouse.

Perfetto per fare Cyclette e lavorare contemporaneamente. È possibile regolare la sensibilità della sfera per il puntamento, dopo un po' di pratica è un mouse ottimo.

Le prix vaut le coup pratique à utiliser et il fonctionne bien avec un adaptateur USB sur un smartphone Android

Ma copine ayant une tendinite à l'épaule, cette souris convient parfaitement car elle n'est plus obligée de lever le bras. Elle est légère et ergonomique. Bien penser à avoir un adaptateur bluetooth et installer le logiciel ELECOM pour paramétrer la souris comme il faut.

So this things great. It takes some weeks, but when you get used to it, its just marginally less functional than the best mouse you had (there are some minor things that were sacrificed for the design to get this good, e.g. its not that easy to drag and scroll at the same time) Its much more healthy to use it and it gives freedom of movement. better than my most optimistic guess on how good it will be. For buyers my two advices are: buy this thing, but dont pay extra for the little stand, its not good and even if it were, its unnecessary. There are 4 things for product designers, thats been bothering me: -the ball is 25.0mm, the hole is 25.4mm. this makes the ball move and jiggle when turned too much. This means that when you pick it up, or you remove your finger from the ball when not upright, the cursor moves a bit. its annoying. as someone else said a 1inch ball bearing functions better than the high-end trackball, but you have to hunt for the right one (no acid resistant e.g.), so the two frictions are right -the material is a bit light and flimsy, the feel would be better if it were heavier and a bit more rigid. also with the loose ball the sound and feel are a bit cheap for such a great product -the battery door opens the wrong direction. it doesnt happen often, but it can open during usage. you never push your under-fingers, but sometimes you pull them to counterbalance your controlling fingers. this problem and the one before could also be helped by having 2 sizes, if my hands were smaller these wouldnt be this noticeable. -id prefer to switch right and left click. i imagine most people dont, but its not comfy to switch for whoever wants to. if the buttons were more similar sizes, like 15% change, i could switch comfortably. But you can imagine how good this thing is if these are my worst complaints with a product that people buy with the mindset "funny idea, i wonder how bad it is in practice". get ready to be surprised.