Non piaciuta la qualità della plastica e tra le altre cose sono riuscito a connetterlo al pc

Lo ordene como remplazo del anterior, este tiene mejores acabados, a pesar de ser mas pesado funciona muy bien, Seria genial que se pudiera conectar a varios dispositivos bluetooth.

This trackball is very comfortable to use and extremely convenient. Allows you to point in any position or surface. Solved my chronic shoulder strain from regular mouse use. Needs a couple of weeks to get used to so be patient. The media buttons were not that useful to me but I remapped them using PowerToys.

Tener en cuenta que no es de pila recargable.

First I noticed a terrible delay on the volume up/down button (connected to Windows). Now the trackball doesnt work either. Intermittently one or the other will work for awhile. Not a distance/range or battery issue. Overpriced, feels cheap. The trackball works ok, but loses contact if you tilt either direction past 45 deg. The trackball rattles too.I felt it was overpriced but enjoyed using it for increasing/decreasing volume from 10 ft away, or sometimes making a simple adjustment with the trackball. (its no good for any precise work) Now that it is intermittently failing, I regret wasting money on it. ---> Try the Kensington Orbit instead!edit 7-13-24It's been working normally. I think the issue was related to interference from another 2.4 usb device. Needs further testing. This product works well. The buttons could be better. Price is fair I think based on the overall reliability so far. Thanks for developing this. We need more devices like this, and more feedback on them so they can keep improving!

Here are my operating system specifications:* Hardware: MacBook Pro 2020, Apple M1 Chip* Software: macOS Ventura 13.5.1UPDATE: After 5 days of heavy use (10+ hours per day), there are a only two issues I've noticed that have no impact on my love for this device, but that I'd like to share to make sure others who experience these issues do not become frustrated.Issue #1: Continuous heavy pressure on the left or right side of the wheel can cause the wheel to slide slightly ajar, degrading the function of the wheel and whichever button the wheel has been pushed towards. I was pressing my thumb on the right side of the wheel unconsciously, and found that eventually this pushed the wheel towards the left, causing some accidental clicks of the left arrow "Issue #2: After turning the mouse off and then back on, sometimes the key functions revert to the default. I custom programmed the left-arrow "" as left-click and right-click, respectively, because I have no use for the "back" and "forward" web browser functions that are the default. I also reprogrammed all of the media player buttons to more useful actions (e.g. Copy, Paste, Undo, Redo, and Tab). For the most part, the custom-programmed buttons all function as expected. Occasionally, however, I have to re-open the "ELECOM_Mouse_Util" GUI and click "Apply" to re-apply all of my customizations. The GUI remembers all of my button preferences, so I don't have to do any tedious resetting in the GUI, I just have to quickly open it up and click "Apply," and my customizations are automatically applied to the device. I recommend keeping the GUI in your dock (on Mac) for convenience, since you might have to do this a couple times a day.Other than that, I just recommend being disciplined about resting the device upright on its docking station when you switch to the keyboard. I've been lazily setting it in my lap, where it shifts around, activating the rollerball and moving my cursor around the screen. This is my fault, not the device.These are the only issues I've noticed in the past five days. On the upside, I've noticed that updating dense software code files has gotten WAY easier. After updating the media player buttons to my most frequently needed actions while coding (Copy, Paste, Undo, Redo, and Tab), I find that I can make most of my code updates with my hands resting in my lap or at my sides, and only spend about 20% of the time actually touching the keyboard. I'm able to go a lot longer now without any numbness or pain setting into my wrists and hands.ORIGINAL:I have only been using this little thing for an hour and I am already crying tears of relief. I have been searching for a device with this exact design for three years, and I cannot believe it actually exists. After installing the utility software, the mouse worked immediately, right out of the box. The software package seems to have auto-detected my default OS language, and the program opened in English (no need to select "English" as the default language, as indicated in earlier reviews). I also did not need to download Rosetta 2 to get this to work on my MacBook Pro, even though I have an M1 chip (as indicated on the manufacturer website). The mouse was so easy to use, that I actually used the device itself to customize its own functionality through the utility GUI. I am shocked at the level of customizability across the 10 (!) onboard buttons, and how easy it is to quickly update this functionality in the utility GUI. If you look at ergonomic keyboards with comparable customizability, you will find that (1) they are very, very expensive, and (2) full customization usually requires some code, and cannot be achieved with a simple, user-friendly GUI. In my opinion, the GUI software that accompanies this little device is easily worth an additional $300.00.The "loose trackball" complaints are unfounded. The trackball slightly lifts out of the cradle when you tilt it > 90 degrees on its side (or upside-down). It DOES NOT fall out of the cradle, even if you hold it upside-down and shake it violently. This is how all trackball devices work. You can read reviews of the highest-rated trackball mice on Wirecutter, and you'll find the same issue. A "tighter" fitting trackball design would have reduced functionality, and you would not be able to pop the ball out to clean it (which you do actually need to do every so often, as gross stuff gets trapped in there and degrades functionality after a while). When I use this mouse with my arms straight down at my sides, the trackball lifts slightly out of the cradle. I do not find that this affects the functionality at all. The trackball still settles exactly where I left it (it doesn't continue "spinning around" when it lifts out of the cradle) and the on-screen pointer position is stable. If you're really having issues with pointer precision, decrease the DPI.The design of the device is so intuitive that I didn't require a single minute of acclimation. My hands just sort of knew what to do, even though I have never owned a trackball-style mouse in my life. I found that I naturally started switching between using my thumb and my forefinger to operate the trackball. So, I changed the "back" and "forward" buttons on either side of the scroll wheel to "left" and "right" click. This allows me to constantly change my grip on the device, which lets me switch off between types of movement in my thumb and forefinger. This sort of rotation between types of movement, and between hands, is critical for managing my the symptoms of my repetitive strain injuries.I need to use a computer mouse continuously 10-14 hours per day, 7 days a week, in order to do my job. I often have to do difficult design work that requires precise control over graphics in clunky presentation and statistical software (e.g. STATA's graphic editor GUI that is unavoidable given the limits of code-based graphics customization). Unfortunately, I have severe carpal *and* cubital tunnel nerve compression on both sides, complicated by a botched surgery on the right side that resulted in tendonitis and neuropathy (my medial, ulnar, and radial nerves are all damaged). Holding my elbow bent at a 90-degree angle causes my ring and little finger to go numb, and severe stabbing pains in the knuckle of my ring finger and in my upper forearm. Articulating or putting any pressure on my elbows also causes pain and numbness. Any pressure on my wrist, or continuous finger articulation, or gripping, causes my thumb, forefinger, and middle finger to go numb, and causes pain in the base of my thumb, in my palm, and in the back of my wrist.So, pretty much any desktop mouse exacerbates my symptoms, no matter how "ergonomic" the design (vertical, trackball, rollermouse bar, external trackpad, pen-shaped mouse, whatever). I need a mouse that I can use in either hand without having to exert a lot of force, without having to articulate my fingers very much, and while letting my arms hang at my sides. Until today, I thought this was an impossible request. This mouse feels like it was made specially for me.Additional features and responses to earlier reviews:* My Mac is able to track and display the battery level in the Bluetooth settings, so if you use rechargeable batteries and carry around an extra pair and/or a little charger, this thing will be just as convenient as any wireless peripheral that takes a usb charge.* The scroll wheel customization is great. You can set up "flywheel" to work in any program. Flywheel auto-scrolls in whatever direction you were turning the wheel at the time it was activated. The number of "revolutions" is the number of times you need to rotate the wheel to activate flywheel. You can choose from 1-5 revolutions. The scrolling speed is how quickly the page scrolls automatically when flywheel is activated. I messed around with these settings a bit and was able to get close to the two-finger flywheel scroll I'm used to on my Mac trackpad, but found that I actually prefer a slower auto-scroll.* The buttons are actually infinitely customizable. The only restriction is that at least one button on the device (can be any of the 10) is reserved for left-click. The other 9 buttons can be programmed to do whatever you want. For each button, you can select "arbitrary key" and then program a set of commands that will be executed by that button. You can also select a "gesture" button, and then use the Gesture tab of the GUI to set up gestures. Basically, you select sets of commands that will be executed whenever you are holding down the "gesture" button and perform some on-screen gesture with the mouse.* It is lightweight, not "cheap." If you have an RSI or arthritis, you will appreciate how lightweight the device is. Heaviness is not an indicator of quality. Buttons are responsive without requiring very much force, and provide the satisfying "mechanical" feedback clicks that haptic devices just can't reproduce. The "skin" is also slightly grainy (versus slick) which makes it easier to grip loosely, even in sweaty hands. The trackball itself is substantially heavy and does not float around in the cradle.

I can't really recommend the bluetooth version of this thing.Bluetooth hasn't been implemented very well and you'll notice this when trying to pair it with your device. While in pairing mode, it may not even show up. If it does, it can still be a struggle to pair. you basically just have to wait 10 seconds between failed pairing attempts to get it to work (Windows 11 PC).Here are my results when trying to pair it:Desktop PC (Zoom USB dongle) - Can't even discover itSurface Book Pro (Integrated bluetooth) - paired after multiple attempts. Now works normally.Android device - Paired, no issues.MacBook - Paired even though it threw an error.As for the functionality, it has an interesting mix of being well built but seemingly flimsy at the same time.Make no mistake, it is well built, but the ball, despite being held in by a tiny ball-point pen type clip, sits a bit loosely in the socket. This makes it rattle a bit when jostled.My hands are slightly too large for this thing to feel really ergonomic, but it still has a decent enough feel to it. The buttons are a bit high angled so I fear I might drop it when trying to perform a click. (this is because I have to shift my grip a bit so I can comfortably reach the button while keeping my thumb on the track ball.)[update, upgraded to 5 stars]Ok, the WiFi version works great.I have a computer dedicated to media (It's set up as a kiosk to a plex client) and this mouse is the perfect remote control for it.All the controls can be done using one hand without needing a surface and the trackball is easy enough that I don't need to enable accessibility settings on the PC to be able to accurately click on links.In addition to this, there is a scroll wheel, forward/back buttons, lateral scrolling and media buttons (next, previous, play/pause, vol+/vol-)Lastly, it even has a power switch so that I can simply turn it off and not have to worry about bumping it when I'm watching a movie with the family. It's everything I want out of a remote control for a media center client.

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.