Type of motion sensor | Trackball |
---|---|
Device interface | Radio |
Purpose | Office |
Plug and Play | yes |
---|
Width | 3.39 in |
---|---|
Height | 4.25 in |
Depth | 1.34 in |
Weight | 6.7 oz |
Power source | Batteries |
---|---|
Battery type | R6 |
Number of batteries supported | 2 |
Buttons type | Pressed buttons |
---|---|
Scroll wheel | yes |
Number of wheels | 1 |
Scroll type | Ball |
Receiver type | Nano receiver |
---|---|
Wireless receiver interface | USB Type-A |
Nano/Unifying receiver | yes |
Colour of product | Black |
---|---|
Form factor | Ambidextrous |
Surface coloration | Monotone |
The Kensington Orbit wireless trackball doesn't differ that much from the model that the manufacturer has released about a decade ago, but there is one
If you're tired of mouse-related wrist injuries but don't like trackballs because of the lack of a scroll wheel, then the Orbit Trackball makes a lot of sense at a surprisingly acceptable price.
If you’re in the market for a new mouse, there are probably no more options than you know what to do with. How do you separate one wireless mouse from another? One thing to look for is the quality of construction. Is it durable or cheap? Will it last you for a long time? Another thing to look for is accuracy. In other words, does the mouse move slowly or quickly when it’s operated? You could look for a lot of customizable buttons, or a design that’s made for big hands. One other factor to look at is how the
The Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball with Scroll Ring is a stationary, wireless trackball mouse designed for office and productivity tasks. It comes with a de...
REVIEW - Many years ago I had a Kensington Orbit trackball, like this one. At the time, I thought it amazing. It was more precise than the mice of the day,
A great mid-range trackball without the cable.
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