#Kensington pocket mouse pro driver manual#
600, 1,200, 1,800, or 2,400 dpi! This is the changeable pointer speed setting, according to the product manual which Kensington doesn't have on their web site, although it's included in the package/box.Ĭons: - While I'm right handed, this mouse would be no good if you are left handed. A changeable sensitivity/pointer speed setting, which can be changed on the fly. Has a 4th and 5th button, which you can use with your thumb. You may as well use the PS/2 port since it's not good for anything else, and conserves USB ports for other devices. 3.0, the mouse it replaced (because the left mouse button failed after 1-2 years). Pros: - Physically, it's about the same size as a MS Intellimouse Exp. Regular use though this is a hard product to beat so give it a shot (provided you have large hands). Still think I'll keep small mice around for RTSs but this will be going heads up against a Sensei shortly to see what just feels better game-wise. The only mouse that fit me better was the G700, but at an $80 price difference and a lack of a wire (I'm still a skeptical stooge about wireless and weight) I found my mouse that is the best mouse I've owned since the ball mouse I ran into the ground over a decade.
I'm still curious about the G400/500 and might almost think that this is a slight bit too tall for me and gaming, but it would be minute changes. It's odd to see wired mice more expensive than their wireless counterparts. Honestly that box with the no-nonsense here is the mouse outside of the box so you can get a feel for it. Overall Review: Very impressed with a product from a company I'm never purchased from, in a no frill design. The pinky bulge is comfortable for everything except when I'm in game, and it's probably just the alien nature to me, but I guess sometimes I really squeeze my mouse for precision (but then again I always had to on smaller mice). I play fps games so it might just be the discomfort after playing on other styles for so long, but it handles everything quite well. I don't know if that is a con, but just another unique feature. The DPI settings are nonapparent and I often wonder which one I am currently in after switching it around a bit. I'll reach over from my bed and use it and it's quite awkward comparatively if you're not stationed there. It is quite unique to have something so large. The buttons are more upright than some other mice which feel like your hand is falling forward, but at the same time it's really nice to use my fingertips for a change instead of either of the two knuckles.Ĭons: It's a be careful what you wish for kind of thing. The price was astounding and the quality seems to be quite good aside from the lightness (which kind of has a cheaper feel to it), but honestly I'm not sure weight is a con. For reference I have the smallest hands that can still palm a basketball. Feeling mice through their little plastic outlines isn't perfect but the DeathAdder felt small and this one fit better than any mouse except the $100 G700. Something I always wanted and complained about so I went to the store to pick up a DeathAdder.
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