ELECOM M-HT1DRBK Wireless Trackball Mouse - Extra Large Ergonomic Design, 8-Button Function with Smooth Tracking, Black

I thought it would be awkward but after a couple of days my hand already got used to it.It's very well built.

جودة صناعه مواد و أداء وبرنامج تخصيص سهل ، عيب واحد تلت مسند اليد لسيت المقاس الصحيح تحتاج رفع

J'ai testé plusieurs souris ergonomique que ce soit chez Logitech (Mx Master 3, Mx Ergo, Lift), mais aussi des souris qu'on appelle pointeur central (Ergo Slider plus et Mousetrapper Prime) ; mais la meilleure reste la ELECOM M-HT1DRBK.Certes, il faut s'habituer au changement des clics gauche et droite mais une fois qu'on a pris le coup de main c'est très agréable.Le gros plus de cette souris est qu'on peut ajouter des macros à chaque touche pour chaque application que l'on utilise. Et c'est la première souris pour laquelle on peut programmer autant de boutons (8 par application). On ne bouge pas le poignet donc on évite bien des douleurs style tendinite de la souris à faire des mouvements répétitifs.Le point négatif si on peut dire qu'il est négatif, est que l'application est soit en japonnais soit en anglais mais bon, on s'habitue très vite. Il faut chercher un peu pour la configuration des macros car elle est moins intuive que chez Logitech avec le logiciel Options Plus. Il faut aller chercher l'exécutable de l'application pour configurer la macro. Mais une fois qu'on a compris le fonctionnement et où sont les exécutables dans l'explorateur de fichiers du PC, c'est assez simple.Pour ma part, après avoir testé cette souris durant plusieurs mois, j'ai décidé de m'en acheter une seconde pour en avoir une pour l'agence et une pour le télétravail étant donné qu'elle est assez imposante, elle tient beaucoup de place dans un sac même si j'ai acheté une housse pour la protéger.En résumé, je vous recommande cette souris pour celles et ceux qui ont des douleurs aux poignets car elle facilite grandement le travail bureautique au quotidien. Et si vous aimez créer des raccourcis multiples et diverses pour éviter des CTRL+C avec CTRL+V par exemple, amusez vous à créer des macros si la configuration ne vous fait pas peur. Vous verrez que c'est très utile et évite encore plus les douleurs musculo squelettiques.

Pek çok trackball ürününe sahibim. Kullandıklarımın arasında en iyisi değil ama ikincisi sırada olanı. En iyisi trackman. Ancak bu ürün büyük bir topa sahip ve bu önemli bir avantaj. Farklı DPI seçeneklerine sahip olması da gayet iyi. Eğer küçük trackball kullanıcısıysanız, alışmanız biraz zaman alabilir. Bir küçük modelinde olan tuş yerleşimi bir tuşla fark ediyor, Az da olsa tasarım sorunu var. Ancak ben 2 senedir peşindeydim ve çok uygun fiyata aldım. Benim tercihimdeki en önemli sebepler ise büyük bir topa sahip olması ve bilek koyma yerinin daha yumuşak+ergonomik tasarlanmış olması.

Hot take. This will be the next PC trend in the wake of RGB lighting and Mechanical keyboards. My wrist thanks me and I feel just as competent gaming with this as I did with my Logitech.Some things I have concluded using Trackballs: - Finger trackballs > Thumb trackballs - You have much more control using your fingers and are provided a larger ball which provides finer control and range of motion.- The experience is akin to combining the best attributes of the trackpad, and the analog stick. - This may sound like a step back but let me explain. An analog stick moves, eases, and stops on a dime. the Trackpad is intuitive, fast and precise, but becomes harder to control when you need to hit a certain pixel point of accuracy. The ball combines the best of both without the drawback- The scroll wheel solution is not entirely perfected... yet - I see several approaches on how to handle the scroll wheel. The first and simplest is keeping the scroll wheel in the usual place if you use a thumb based trackball. This works best but you loose the finger ball advantage I mentioned earlier. So that means you have to come up with something different on the other designs. Kensington Mice have a scroll ring. This is a great idea but has ultimately two underlining problems. First, they patented the daylights out of this. No other brand will be able to use that solution in the name of greed. Second, when gaming the ring can get in the way and cause you to accidentally scroll while gaming if you're not honed in yet. They may pass over time, but I feel it is worth bringing up. In Elecom's case the scroll wheel rests on the thumb AND it tilts for side scrolling too! Ergonomically that makes sense. However if you do a lot of scrolling your thumb will hate you unless you middle click. As a programmer that is not a common luxury for many editors. I work around this by other means, but I would like to share a solution. Simply have a spring load in the scroll wheel so that the scroll wheel behaves like and analog stick. Further back and forth you use the wheel the faster the scroll. This reduces the strain you get from repeated scrolling normally. A simple, but elegant solution.Having listed my overall views on trackballs Let me list my pros and cons to this mouse:Pros: - Fantastic shape, feel and comfort. - Best sensor I have used in any trackball so far. (kensington expert, logitech trackman t-cj12 are the others I have used)- DPI switch is a great tool that I use frequently depending on the application ( I run six monitors so it's great to speed up briefly to move to another monitor and then lower it once I need to get to work in that particular spot.- SO MANY BUTTONS ALL OF WHICH YOU CAN MAP! THANK YOU.cons:- Scroll wheel is better than other similar mice, but still can be improved by making a more fundamental design change (again I strongly suggest substituting with a low profile analog stick instead)- r and fn3 buttons could be better placed. This is the one and only serious blight to this mouse. I have normal sized hands ( read nobody has said to me "hey your hands are Big/Small" ever in my life), and you can clearly see from just the picture itself the buttons are narrow and the mouse itself has lots of unused space they could have used to spread the two out. The followup deft pro mouse Tries to solve this by getting rid of that entirely. I'm guessing because they were trying to make a smaller mouse to accommodate smaller hands, but I personally think the size and shape is just right and only needs to stretch the those two buttons.Having listed all my feedback I am EXTREMELY satisfied with the design, and now am that one weird guy who will tell his friends and family members about how great trackball mice are now. Do yourself a favor and get this mouse.

i've used a number of trackballs before, in no particular order:- Elecom Deft Pro- Elecom Huge wired- Logitech MX Ergo- Logitech M570- Kensington Orbit wired- Kensington Expert wireless- Kensington Orbit Fusion (1 week test)but I still found myself coming back to the Elecom Huge! With such a subjective (preference) and diverse (anatomy) topic, I should share some of my own experience. I am 5'11" and prefer the finger tracking option, as I do not find myself comfortable/skilled in tracking with the thumb. The design of the Huge is just right for the size of my hand, with the base of my palm resting exactly on the padding. My thumb, index and middle fingers have enough reach to curl comfortably over the trackball and the thumb scroll+click.being wireless is best since i prefer no cabling on my desk (also running an Apple Magic Keyboard). Interference could be an issue, I'd assume Elecom went with just the RF option instead of Bluetooth due to this. the multiple options for remapping the function keys are great, absolutely helps with reducing movement between trackball and keyboard. due to the large trackball (44mm i believe), the weight is substantial to roll smoothly.Gave away the first wired Huge and replaced it with the Deft Pro, hoping to have similar experience (also for the portability), but the height of the body and the lack of a palm rest forced the wrist to retract in to a higher angle and caused fatigue in usage (i had similar experience with the Kensington Expert, although there may be others that don't rest your wrist/palm when using the Expert).before this gets in to a full fledged review of the others, i'll just close by saying that i'm still looking for a trackball as good as the Huge, but portable. it can be argued that with the right tools, it's definitely portable, but the size does pose a limitation.hope this helps!