Kensingtone Expert Lion Drivers So Its

The Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball is compatible across platform so, you can use it with Windows computers, as well as Mac computers and Linux computers running Chrome OS 44 or above.

Those who spend a lot of time on a computer will be familiar with the strain that happens when you work on a computer for too long.

Hands, in particular, get a fair amount of abuse from constantly holding a mouse, which gets worse when you have to use a mouse for a living.

If you use 3D modelling software, do video editing or coding, you will be familiar with the constant repetitive button presses that are required for these tasks.

The standard mouse works well but if you start getting irritation and twinges in your fingers, changing the positioning of your hand can help a lot.

Vertical mice and handheld trackballs are two solid alternatives to the conventional mouse that you slide across a desk.

You can get thumb trackball mice and non-handheld trackballs like the Kensington Expert Mouse Wireless Trackball that you operate with your fingers.

The Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball is a rather neat choice because it has a true ambidextrous design.

The Expert trackball looks nothing like a mouse but functions like a mouse (if not better).

The Expert trackball features a comfortable detachable foam wrist pad with leather-like finish, which compliments the sleek matt black finish and giant 55mm diameter detachable red trackball.

The Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball weighs 610 grams and measures 15cm long, 13cm wide and 7cm tall.

The wrist pad is approximately 12cm long, giving a total length of 27cm when attached to the trackball.

If you have never used a trackball before, you will find the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball surprisingly tactile and responsive during navigation and editing software.

The Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball uses Kensingtons classic DiamondEye optical sensor, and a large scroll ring around the trackball, which is a major plus as it doubles as a jog wheel dial for editing in digital audio workstations (DAWs) like Pro Tools and Apple Logic Pro.

Using the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball scroll wheel is very easy.

As far as the wireless features, the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball can connect to a computer via Bluetooth 4.0 Low Energy or 2.4GHz Radio Frequency (RF) via the included USB receiver dongle that you insert in a USB port of a laptop or desktop PC.

There is a switch button on the back of the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball to make toggling between Bluetooth and Radio Frequency convenient.

Next to the BluetoothRF switch button, you also find an onoff power switch, which is a thoughtful addition to prevent unnecessary battery drain since the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball works with AA batteries.

Speaking of batteries, the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball has a power-saving feature (auto wakesleep), which helps preserve battery life by automatically putting the trackball in sleep mode when not in use.

Both Bluetooth and Radio Frequency wireless are actually the same technology since Bluetooth transmits via low-power between 2.402 GHz and 2.480 GHz radio frequencies.

Many wireless devices, including the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball use their own wireless USB dongle, which uses a radio frequency specific to that device.

Having its own specific radio frequency makes using the Kensington Expert mouse wireless trackball in RF wireless mode more convenient because sometimes when there are too many Bluetooth receivers and devices in close proximity it can cause interference issues.

Kensingtone Expert Lion Drivers So Its

The Kensington Expert wireless trackball 2.4Ghz RF USB receiver doesnt require additional drivers so its just a matter of plugging it into a USB port and the Expert mouse wireless trackball starts operating immediately.

Kensingtone Expert Driver For Mac Lion