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Bewertet in Italien am 21. Februar 2025
Non piaciuta la qualità della plastica e tra le altre cose sono riuscito a connetterlo al pc
K. Rao
Bewertet in Großbritannien am 20. August 2023
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.
MR SEBASTIEN RENAULT
Bewertet in Frankreich am 8. Oktober 2022
Ma copine ayant une tendinite à l'épaule, cette souris convient parfaitement car elle n'est plus obligée de lever le bras. Elle est légère et ergonomique. Bien penser à avoir un adaptateur bluetooth et installer le logiciel ELECOM pour paramétrer la souris comme il faut.
Jose Gemez Jimenez
Bewertet in Spanien am 25. Juli 2022
El dispositivo:Lo primero no es un trackball "primario"... vamos que esta pensado como complemento a tu trackball-raton habitual. Tengo varios ratones de la marca elecom, y casi todos tienen problemas de fricción estática (cuesta mover la bola una vez que esta parada). Este caso desde el primer día esta funcionando muy bien. En los elecom "grandes" he tenido que cambiar las bolas... con la consiguiente perdida de garantía.Usos:Suelo dar charlas y hacer presentaciones y para este cometido es un magnificco complemento del puntero laser. Te permite pasar diapositivas, hacer zoom, señalar en pantalla, es ideal para este uso.Se puede conectar con el ipad, por lo que te permite usarlo tambien como señalador. También se puede conectar con dispositivo android tipo tv box.He probado a usarlo como dispositivio secundario... y tambien es muy util. Cuando me duele la muñeca derecha, cojo el trackball en la izquierda y lo uso para mover zoom y pasar adelante y atras. Te libera de mucho estress al quitar la rueda del ratón principal.Otro uso intensivo que le doy es para pasar páginas del lector de libros (onyx boox note), si estás preparando oposiciones o similar sabras de lo que estoy hablando.Conectividad:La conexión es via bluetooth, hay otro modelo similar con una pastilla RF. Si lo vas a usar con ipad, android y demás el modelo bluetooth es más versatil. Si tu pc no tiene bluetooth pues tienes que buscarte un usb- tarjeta bluetooth primero.En genral es un buen dispositivo, siempre que tengas claro que no es dispositivo principal sino una ayuda a tus otros ratones, trackball o lo uses.
Andreas
Bewertet in Deutschland am 20. Juli 2022
[Update nach etwa 2 Jahren] Ich musste die Bewertung des Trackballs von 4 auf 2 Sterne reduzieren. Grund dafür ist die kurze Lebenszeit. Bedingt durch die völlig unbrauchbare Halterung fiel das Teil manchmal zu Boden (aus etwa 45 cm). Ich konnte die Fehlerquelle eingrenzen. Der optische Sensor auf dem Sensor hatte Kontaktprobleme.[Ursprüngliche Rezension]Zur Auswahl des richtigen Modells: diesen Hand-Trackball gibt es in zwei Versionen: eine Bluetooth-Variante, für die Ich diese Rezension erstelle, sowie eine Variante mit separatem USB-Empfänger (verwendet ein Hersteller-spezifisches Funk-Protokoll). Für welche der beiden Varianten man sich entscheidet, sollte man sich zuvor überlegen. Ich habe mich für die Bluetooth-Variante entschieden, weil ich keine weiteren USB-Empfänger an meinem PC anschließen wollte.Das kann jedoch den Nachteil haben, dass ein PC (oder anderes End-Gerät) im SleepModus nicht über Bluetooth-Geräte aufgeweckt werden kann. Geräte die mittels separatem USB-Empfänger ausgestattet sind, können in der Regel PCs aus Sleepmodi aufwecken. Wenn das Gerät über Bluetooth verbunden ist, kann Wake-Up über Bluetooth funktionieren, oder aber auch nicht. Dazu sollte man bei eingebautem Bluetooth das BIOS auf entsprechende Einträge überprüfen (Wake-Up via BT). Wie es bei externen Bluetooth-Adaptern aussieht, kann ich nicht sagen.Mein etwas älterer HTPC unterstützt Wake-up über Bluetooth leider nicht (Nachfolge-Modelle tun das aber). Wenn das Aufwecken des PCs über den Trackball wichtig ist und Zweifel bestehen, ob das BIOS des PCs das unterstützt, ist die USB-Variante wahrscheinlich die bessere Wahl.Nach dem Exkurs über Wake-Up und der Auswahl des Modells nun zum Trackball. Ich gehe davon aus, dass abgesehen von der verwendeten Funk-Technologie, die Geräte-Varianten gleich arbeiten.+ Trackball funktioniert in der Regel zuverlässig (seit >1,5 Jahre in Verwendung)Es kann passieren, dass der Mauszeiger mal wegläuft (ohne den Trackball zu berühren). Eine weitere Bewegung stoppt ihn wieder. Das passiert selten und störte deshalb nicht.+ Haptik finde ich gut+ Tasten-Druck ist leise+ Pairing-Prozess funktioniert einfach und zuverlässig (Bluetooth-Variante)+ Ideal für die Verwendung am Laufband, Heimtrainer / Ergometer oder Couch+ Praktische dedizierte Tasten für Medienwiedergabe (Laustärke, Play/Pause,...)~ OberflächeDie Oberflächenstruktur der Gehäuseteile ist optisch nicht ganz so homogen wie bei großen Herstellern wie z.B. Logitech. Die Verarbeitung selbst ist aber gut. Wirkt sich nicht nachteilig auf die Haptik oder dergleichen aus.~ Energieverbrauchkönnte etwas besser sein. Ein paar Monate kommt man aus. Am besten Akkus (2x AAA) verwenden.- ReinigungFür die Reinigung des Trackballs muss die Kugel über ein Loch im Batteriefach herausgedrückt werden (z.B. mit einem Zahnstocher). Leider befinden sich bei meinem Gerät genau zwischen dem vogesehenen Loch und der Kugel mehrere Leitungen, die erst vorsichtig zur Seite gedrückt werden müssen. Das ist verbesserungsfähig. Die Erfassung der Kugelbewegung erfolgt übrigens zeitgemäß über optische Sensoren (nicht mechanisch).- Kein Multi-Gerät-Support (Bluetooth-Variante)Viele Bluetooth-Eingabe-Geräte anderer Hersteller unterstützen mehrere Verbindungen, sodass man ohne erneutes BT-Pairing mittels Wahltaste zwischen PC, Spiele-Konsole oder Tablett wechseln kann. Die Bluetooth-Variante dieses Hand-Tackballs kann das leider nicht. Es wird nur eine Verbindung unterstützt. Wenn das zu bedienende Gerät gewechselt werden soll, muss erneut gepairt werden.- Halterung ist unbrauchbarDie mitgelieferte Halterung kann man in den Müll werfen. Der Handtrackball liegt sehr lose darin - ein Ruck am Tisch und der Trackball rutscht aus der Halterung. Sicherer ist er auf einer geraden Oberfläche aufgehoben. Eine magnetische Halterung wäre sicher brauchbarer als die vorhandene Lösung.Fazit:Für effiziente Büroarbeiten ist dieser Hand-Trackball nicht geeignet. Für die Steuerung eines HTPC auf der Couch oder vom Laufband aus, ist er aber optimal. Auch für Präsentationszwecke sollte er sich gut eignen. Ich habe lange und ausführlich nach einem geeigneten Eingabegerät für einen HTPC gesucht, dass keine Auflagefläche benötigt und habe für mich eine ideale Lösung gefunden. Auch wenn es Verbesserungspotential gibt, würde ich diesen Hand-Trackball sofort weiterempfehlen und ihn den Billig-Alternativen vorziehen, die auf Amazon angeboten werden.
Helfender Elf
Bewertet in Deutschland am 17. November 2022
Ich finde die Maus sehr toll. Genau so hatte ich mir selbst eine designed gehabt als ich die hier gefunden habe. Weiß jemand zufällig die genauen Maße für die eingebaute Kugel?
Markus Häring
Bewertet in Deutschland am 14. September 2022
Man muss sich wirklich umgewöhnen um mit dem Trackball eine Genauigkeit wie mit der Maus hinzukriegen. Nach ein paar Wochen geht es aber schon sehr gut. Die Batterien halten ziemlich lange.Ich habe mir den Trackball besorgt, da die ständige Arbeit mit der Maus mir Probleme macht. Ich wechsle daher regelmäßig zwischen dem Trackball und der kabelgebunden Maus. Funktioniert einwandfrei.Der Preis ist etwas happig, liegt aber vermutlich auch daran, dass es ein Importprodukt aus Japan ist.
Jason Harrington
Bewertet in den USA am19. Oktober 2021
When I read the other reviews, I worried that the ball might fall out when you turn it upside down, but no, it is not like that. I set this thing on the table on its side without the cradle and I have no problems. What people are talking about is if you drop this, then maybe the ball will pop out like the Logitech (and every other brand's) trackballs do. I don't know, because I like this too much to let myself drop it.Before going any further, let me stop and just say that I love this mouse. I have only had it a couple of days, and it is about as quirky as I am, but this mouse is really and trully everything I had hoped it would be. First, keep looking back at the price, which is amazingly affordable. Second, take a look around and the nearest similar device is a bulky version with a finger loop hole and basically everything to signal that it is for videogaming and not for the office. By contrast, this is like the classiest possible way to control your laptop during a presentation. If you had this, connected to a Macbook, controlling Powerpoint, people would assume it is some hot new tech they never heard of, rather than an actual obscure company with an idea that is bold and forward-thinking. That is if they even notice it, being so compact and discreet.For anyone with limited mobility, this could be a really enabling device on a whole other level. The quiriest detail is also it's coolest feature once you master it, and that is the variable speed control beside the "on" switch. I never knew there would be such benefit to changing my mouse speed conveniently. This will be the key to enabling maximum mobility with this mouse.There is one small drawback. I have medium-sized hands, so there is one motion that requires two hands, which is to move from side to side. You have to push down the scroll wheel and then roll the ball. That is the only feature I found here that requires two hands, excluding the moves that require that I hit shift on the keyboard before a mouse move.However, if you are planning to work with this thing up to an hour strait, then you should anticipate switching hands or fingers to keep from getting a cramp. When I do switch hands and fingers, I am able to manage and not cause that type of cramping. Doing this also helps you to find the most relaxed sort of default ways to hold this. One way is if you slide your hand back, so that your first and second fingers are only at the very edge of each trigger button, then that promotes a hand position that is curled at an angle very close to the natural resting postion of your hand.One final considerataion is that your success with this mouse will be linked to the task you most hope it will benefit. I got this almost entirely for graphic design, because the mousepad on my Macbook is not working ideally for my workflow, and the stylus-type pads are for drawing more than for designing. With most devices, the challenge is threefold. First, it is very easy to summon the left click on the Macbook trackpad, to the extent that it is so annoying and constantly in my way that I forget it's also a quick access to certain features. With this mouse, I am suddly actually using that left click and noticing it's options and benefits. Secondly, when I pull my finger off the Macbook trackpad, my cursor position is subject to a slight jump. That is a problem in precision graphics, and even the Wacom tablet or IPad with the Apple Pencil are not safe from this hiccup without a fair amount of finesse. This mouse solves that problem the second you get your ideal mouse speed calibrated, and get oriented to the device. The weight of the ball means the cursor absolutely only wiggles when you touch the trackball. This is the precision I needed. I can get used to the muscle memory of pressing the trackball to make it zoom in/out, and the two handed side-to-side movement is not too bad once I got in the habit of switching hands.Why would you want to switch hands, you ask? Well, welcome to your new reality, because you don't have to be ambidextrous to use this mouse with either hand. That is another reason I feel this would be a really great and affordable solution for enabling people who may have limited mobility.If you don't end up liking this mouse, it could only be because of a very limited number of reasons. Maybe you want to use this for many hours a day without changing up your grip or which hand you use, then this may not be the most comfortable mouse, unless you learn how to master that looser grip that I explained earlier. Another of the limited reasons you might not like this may be because of the size. This is probably most ideal for small-ish hands and least ideal for really large hands. My average-sized hands are maybe a small bit larger than what is ideal for this. Really, the bottom line is that if you are a person who wants to hold your mouse in your hand, not working it on the desktop, then I am convinced that this is the model to get, especially if you want it to be discreet. But that is why this seems like such an ideal mouse for giving a presentation, because it is nice and small in your hand and not like the handle-bar look it would have if it was the most ideal comfort for a large hand.Some reviewers commented on this mouse, feeling that it was too light and not sturdy. Well, think of this as a mouse, because this is a...well, a mouse. It is equal in durability to the average mouse you have seen. This is not a piece of sporting equipment like a Wii controller that offers a rubber cover because it expects betting mistakenly tossed. Please do not toss this mouse. This is a tool that is sleek and designed for a professional who wants to whip their cursor around their monitor screen with an impressive sense of command and agility.This is my ultimate mouse. Oh yeah, and the button to calibrate the speed is what you hold down to get the mouse to sync with your other gear. This can confuse you when you return to your Bluetooth menu on your laptop and click the old icon, which takes you nowhere. Again, hold down that calibration button beside the power switch on this mouse, and it will pop up in your menu as a new Bluetooth option.There are so many amazingly well-thought-out features in this device. A feature that I really love and did not expect, is that I can control my music on iTunes or Spotify in the background, while I am designing on Affinity software, without having to summon the player window to appear in front of my graphic window. The circular play controls function independently of which app window is in front.I mean...wow...really and truly, this thing checks every box I could have hoped for. We should be grateful they did not make this thing heavy for no reason, or three times this cost for no reason. This is simply a great product for a great price. I am thrilled with this purchase! Put the batteries in it and the weight is perfect!
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