- When they open, the design, and the wow factor
- Uncomfortable ergonomics, driver curves
- This mouse's only selling points are its looks and the fact that it operates without batteries.
- This mouse should only be used for basic computer tasks like web browsing. The most frustrating aspect is undoubtedly the fact that your finger will perpetually activate the scroll if you choose to keep it on the mouse. Because of this, juggling many applications at once is next to impossible. Sometimes the action of going back a page is triggered as well. Second, the right click is not functional and instead a questionable simulation is used. Finally, the zoom gesture is severely deficient. Was it so difficult to implement this zoom, given that multi-touch mice now exist? Therefore, something can be viewed larger by double-tapping, but shrunk again cannot be accomplished.
- • Scrolling in a horizontal direction is possible thanks to the touch surface • A single charge can power the device for more than a month
- - It is quite evident that the price does not justify the quality (in terms of the capabilities). - Uncomfortable ergonomics It is more difficult to use than traditional mouse in almost every respect, which makes it less convenient.
- Scrolls' convenience (both standard vertical and side scrolls) Gestures long-lasting charge retention
- Not the most comfortable grip, however it depends on personal preference and habit Sometimes Price does not instantly read the "right" click.
- It's quite cool to scroll without a wheel for the first time. Still stunning despite maintaining its charge for an exceptionally long time
- What cannot be tolerated in terms of comfort Furious horizontal and diagonal scrolling
- - Cute hand gestures while working on eplocomps - Gestures
- - Completely ineffective when working with laptops made by any company other than Apple - Completely ineffective when working with laptops made by Apple (the trackpad on Apple laptops is significantly more practical and convenient). - Extremely high in cost
- Scrolling with a touch Multitouch Usability that is almost natural (if that's even possible)
- If you can demonstrate that a problem exists, you should be able to suggest improvements that make the form more user-friendly. However, the form, from a purely technical standpoint, perhaps this is the way that it ought to be.
- Functionality, autonomy, gesture support.
- It may feel strange to hold at first, but because it is just temporary, you will eventually get used to it. First, there's the cost, then there's the available room.
- - cordless - empathetic - powered by a battery
- - VERY BAD cursor - i. E. not at all. Regarding the behavior of the cursor, it is not at all clear what to expect. - random gestures work. - not ergonomic. - The hand holds the middle ground. - simply one color. Does not work with any Macbook model. - the scrolling is not even and there are occasional leaps.
- Create a link using wireless technology. Autonomy at the surface of touch
- The utterly frustrating necessity of repositioning the pointer. Zero ergonomics a shortage of available customizing possibilities Price
- Touch gestures, scrolling in all directions, and scrolling with any finger (with traditional mice, you want to scroll in the area of the right button since it is more convenient there) are some of the features offered by touch-screen devices. When you become used to it, it will amaze you how convenient and pertinent it is to the topic. After using it for the first time, you realize that life without it is like to life without hands. It's like the touch panel on a MacBook. White never loses its chic appearance and it does not yellow with age. It's just the right amount of weight.
- Refused to work on surfaces that were white or smooth, including rugs and even a wooden table. Since I got my very first laser mouse, I haven't actually encountered such a capricious equipment till recently. The one before that one could be done even on the knee. The mouse is rather unsteady, and it wobbles whenever you make a "incorrect click." The ergonomics are, to put it bluntly, terrible. It's true that you can get used to anything, but if the touchpad is seen as an advantage and the kinetic scroll is seen as something that should be expected, then the right click has some learning to do. After a week or two of practice, I was finally able to right-click without the cursor moving, and after about a month of practice, I was able to pick text without losing the first selection I made. Within an hour and a half, I had started switching desktops. I get away from sin by opening a new tab in the browser using the control-click method. If you go to the store and attempt to use the mouse without making any mistakes, you will most likely be unsuccessful. Bluetooth will always start, but it won't do it quite as quickly as a mouse that has a radio transmitter built in.
- Touchpads are ideal for use with Macs. The use of gestures eliminates all of the drawbacks, including jerky scrolling, jumping back and forth with a finger to the left and right, moving between applications that use the full screen, and so on. Both the white and the black look quite nice. Only the bottom portion is visible as a result of the space heating; the upper glass is mostly opaque.
- This mouse is not relevant to the study of ergonomics because. Although it was built for the primary purpose of design, I do not notice any big inconvenient side effects from it. Prior to that, I used trackballs that were pretty large and fit under the palm of my hand in conjunction with a vertical mouse for a number of years. Another flaw in my model was discovered to be the presence of curved rails. The rails are slightly raised from the side where the mouse click is positioned, however this is not obvious to the naked eye. Because of this, the back section of the mouse raises ever-so-slightly as you click on it, which is not a really nice experience. It was the Razer Gigantus rug that came to our rescue (but any cloth rug with a little bit of give will do). Take note of the loud click as well. Not the most appropriate attire for the workplace.
- Design. The mouse's appearance is stunningly unrealistic, especially when it's black. Sensor friendly for macOS
- Low accuracy. The shape does not sit well in the hand.