I have two wired systems, one for my home and one for my office. I bought it for my home office PC because I work from home more often. As for the movement of the ball, compared with the wired type of the previous model, when the threaded ball is stopped with one finger, the rotation stops immediately and the movement is a little awkward, but for some reason, the late wireless type also becomes inactive. It lasts a long time and the ball moves with "stickiness".(The softness of the original wiring type is so different that I think it is defective.)
Perhaps the difference between model number DR (early) and DRX (late) is that the performance is the same, but there are improvements in the details and the wired type is late. The mold can also be smooth. (The leatherette pattern on the palm rest is also a little different.). By the way, the box is DRX, but the label on the back of the main body is DR (laughs).
I have been using the Microsoft version for many years, so at first, I felt something was wrong with my wrist position and my
wrist hurts, but after wearing it for about a week,
I have found the optimal wrist position and now use it without any discomfort. increase.
The default right-click button layout is under the wheel, and it is very annoying for your finger to touch the wheel every time you click, but this can also be solved by placing it on top of the wheel with a button map.
Unfortunately, the wheels are of a bad standard. The wheel is stuck in the middle and does not turn without tension. When I disassembled it, the wheel didn't turn in a perfect circle and interfered with the bearing parts. At this point, I scraped the interference part of the bearing section with a file and it was pretty good, but if you're not good at disassembling you should return it immediately. (Torx screws and Phillips screws cannot be mixed when disassembling.)
I think it will take some time to get used to all trackball mice.
It's not difficult to use it right away after you buy it, and we recommend that you keep using it for a while.
Elecom M-HT1DRXBK Trackball Mouse Advantages:
1. Excellent build quality.
2. Soft material (rubber) where you place your wrist.
3. Large ball (as big as the Kensington thin leaf ball). Trust me, a bigger ball is better, especially if you have multiple screens.
4. Scroll wheel with tilt scroll function.
5. 8 buttons (buttons can be customized).
6. 2.4GHz wireless connectivity.
7. The USB receiver is very compact. In fact, it's so small that you can leave it on your laptop.
8. Adjustable resolution (500/1000/1500) dpi.
9. Has two AA batteries (alkaline or rechargeable nickel-metal hydride)
10. Battery life is 300 to 500 days, depending on usage and power settings.
11. Range: 10' on a metal desk, 30' free.
12. Compatible OS: Windows 10, 8, 7, or Vista. macOS Sierra 10.12.
Elecom M-HT1DRXBK Trackball Mouse cons:
1. This trackball is designed for right-handed people.
2. I wouldn't recommend a trackball for games.
3. Everything on the box is in Japanese. The English manual is included.
4. The standard left-click button is a bit low under the handlebars for my smaller hands. I've changed the 'left click' and 'web page forward' buttons to fix that with the downloaded software.
5. The right mouse button feels a bit close and the Fn3 button is a bit far away. I'd prefer it in the middle, but that's being picky.
Elecom M-HT1DRXBK Trackball Mouse of Conclusion:
I am very happy with this machine. I think Elecom M-HT1DRXBK Trackball Mouse would suit all levels of experience. I look forward to using it for many years to come. Overall, this is a great option if you want a great Trackball Mouse. You will not be disappointed. You can take Elecom M-HT1DRXBK Trackball Mouse, after that, if you like this review post! Please see my other review posts. Thanks
Comments