Using a large ball with a diameter of 52 mm, the “HUGE” is an index finger and middle finger control type of a single action that allows you to move the finger more widely.
A low-repulsive hand rest is used on the top of the main body, so the entire hand is burnt from the hand to lessen the load on the hand due to long hours of PC work.
The is equipped with a gaming-grade, high-performance, optical-type sensor that can sense the motion of the Trackball.
The color of the Trackball suitable for the optical-type sensor and the thickness of the coated layer were completely interpreted, and the design of the Trackball was reconsidered from the beginning, and the best pointer-following performance was achieved.
By using a large, 2.5 mm diameter manmade Ruby for the support, and using only the highest quality support with a selected surface, the sense of appearance has been greatly increased. Also, since the support area is large, it is difficult for the support area to be embedded in the back of the hand, and the maintenances are being reduced.
The left and right buttons use OMRON's original switch, which has a high level of stability in terms of its ruggedness and has a reputation for being easy to click.
It is equipped with [Go] and [Back] buttons to improve the speed of viewing web pages.
It is equipped with a tilt ring that allows you to scroll left and right by simply tilting the ring. It is convenient for operating a long screen next to Excel, etc.
You can specify your favorite functions to a total of 10 locations: 8 buttons and 2 sides of left and right scroll. The function allocation of buttons can be changed using [ELECOM MOUSE Assistant], which can be downloaded for free.
It comes with a speed change switch that can switch the Pointers' motion speed to 3 levels of 500/1000/1500 count.
Be sure to check the product details below and the points to keep in mind when buying before making a purchase!
To request a return or exchange, please note that it is mandatory to provide a video of the unpacking of the package.
