![]() The left edge is fine though, so movement is a bit uneven if you need to make large circular movements. A little bit of a vertical dead zone on the rightmost edge of the trackball. I play a couple games that use this button combination, so I can't play them the way I used to. Can't left-click and right-click at the same time. Has 2 extra buttons to the left of the trackball that can be assigned to different things. This trackball has the possibility to switch between 3 DPI settings: 400dpi, 800-400dpi and 1500-800dpi.- Comfortable to hold, with its angled grip and decently large size. At the bottom of the bottom of the Kensington Vertical trackball we find a large round button to push out the ball, the on/off switch, dpi switch, connection button and a place to store the USB wireless dongle and the battery compartment. The ball of the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Wireless Trackball is quite small compared to other Kensington trackballs, and measures 34mm (1.33″).Ī new option I never saw on a trackball is a large round button at the bottom of the device, that enables you to push out the ball.Īt the bottom we can also find the ON/OFF switch, DPI switch and connection buttons. ![]() It’s similar in size to some of the Elecom DEFT and EX-G trackballs. The Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Wireless Trackball is quite small compared to other Kensington trackballs. This is the first Kensington trackball that is NOT ambidextrous – the Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Trackball is only for Right Handed users ( see all ambidextrous trackballs). The scroll button is not smooth, but pretty silent and it gives a nice ‘clicking’ feedback when scrolling.Īs mentioned, the scroll wheel can also tilt left and right and it can be clicked, making it even more useful. The Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Wireless Trackball mouse features a scroll wheel with rubber grip, that you can move with your middle finger. There are 9 buttons to configure: three buttons at the left of the device (thumb position), two on top of the device (forward/previous for example), the two large main buttons, and finally the scroll wheel can tilt left/right (which counts as 1 I guess) and you can press/click the scroll wheel as well. TrackballWorks CustomizationĪs with all Kensington Trackballs, the free downloadable TrackballWorks software gives you the ability to assign a wide variety of program functions to each of the buttons, as well as adjusting cursor and scrolling speeds. A tiny LED light indicates which connection you are using. Switching is easy with a press of a button with the thumb. So where’s the 3rd connection option? Well, you can set 2 different Bluetooth connections on this trackball, for example if you want to switch between two computers. The trackball has 3 wireless connectivity options There’s a space at the bottom of the device to store the small USB receive if you’re traveling or not using it. ![]() ![]() 3 Wireless Connectivity OptionsĬonnect either via Bluetooth 4.0 LE (save a valuable USB port!) or through the 2.4GHz USB nano receiver. This makes for a comfortable grip with the hand in a vertical position, which some say is better ergonomics for the hand. This is Kensington’s first vertical shape trackball, meaning the device is on an angle, in this case a 60 degree angle. 60 degrees tilt and natural ‘handshake’ position Let’s take a look at the features of the Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Wireless Trackball, the new Kensington trackball. The Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Wireless Trackball and the packaging, comes with a wireless USB dongle and 2 AA batteries. Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Wireless Trackball.Kensington Orbit Fusion Wireless Trackball. ![]()
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