Review on Sculpt Comfort Mouse H3S-00003: Win7/8 Bluetooth, HDWR Black for EN/XC/XX AMER Users by Akmal Ibrahim Alex ᠌

Microsoft has at long last released a mouse that combines Bluetooth and Bluetrack technology in a medium-sized form factor. I have been waiting a very long time for this mouse, and I do not have any regrets about purchasing it. Some pros: I have no idea why it says USB, but the fact that this mouse connects to devices using Bluetooth and does not require a USB adaptor makes it a winner in my book:) 2) Microsoft's BlueTrack is an excellent piece of technology. It functions properly on all surfaces, including the carpet, the one and only exception. despite the fact that I haven't attempted it on the carpet: 3) medium sizes. This is a benefit due to the fact that there are not many mice like this. The great majority of wireless mice that use Bluetooth are compact in design so that they may be used with laptops. The same Razer does not offer a gaming mouse with Bluetooth that is of a typical size. This mouse, which existed long before World of Warcraft mice, continues to expand its size with each passing day; nonetheless, it does not disappear into the palm of your hand. 4) Everything, in terms of its quality, is done both inside and outside. The mouse was able to connect to my MacBook without any issues and has not vanished at any point throughout the day; it wakes up immediately after being put to sleep. 5) Side scroll. Although though the wheel can tilt to the left and right, normal scrolling is not affected in any way by this feature; otherwise, everything is very natural and ergonomically sound. Some cons: 1) The location of the blue button is not very convenient. It is important that you stretch out with your thumbs. 2) The blue button on OS X does not work, which is a minor issue considering what was stated in the first point. 3) One of the more amusing aspects is that the software is both outdated and of poor quality. You are unable to alter the DPI; the only button that has been remapped is the central one. In most cases, downloading and installing software on OS X is a waste of time because the operating system functions just fine without it.