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Product DescriptionDo more and carry less with the first ever Notebook Mouse with integrated slide presenter, laser pointer, and media remote control. It’s an all-in-one super tool for the office, road, and home – the only input device you need. Amazon. com Product DescriptionAmazon. com Product Description Do more and carry less with the first ever notebook mouse with an integrated slide presenter, laser pointer, and media remote control. It’s an all-in-one super tool for the office, road, and home–the only input device you need. Presentation controlsMedia remoteBattery life indicator2. 4 GHz Bluetooth with First Connect technologyHigh definition laser technologyLaser pointer Designed for use by people on the go, the Microsoft Wireless Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000 is compact and comfortable, with a focus on convenience and mobility. Plus, it has a sleek and stylish design that looks great on any desktop in your home or office. Customizable buttons help you get quick access to the media, programs, and files you use most often, while 4-way scrolling takes advantage of Microsoft’s Tilt Wheel technology, letting you scroll four ways for greater efficiency and comfort. Meanwhile, the Instant Viewer function allows you to click the scroll wheel button to instantly display your open windows. Then you just point and click to select the window you want. Another feature, the Magnifier, lets you point and click to enlarge and edit details on your screen. The Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000’s presentation controls allow you to smoothly navigate through Microsoft Office PowerPoint and other presentations from up to 30 feet away from your PC. Using the integrated Digital Ink technology, you can give your presentations more impact by highlighting vital information on screen. You can also use the device as a media remote for multimedia presentations, or to control digital entertainment from the comfort of your living room sofa. And don’t worry, thanks to a built-in battery life indicator, you won’t get caught with a dead battery–the Battery Status LED Indicator glows red when the battery is running low. An on/off switch lets you turn your three-in-one device off to extend battery life even longer. The Wireless Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000 features 2. 4 GHz Bluetooth connectivity with First Connect technology that makes it easy to connect wirelessly right out of the box. This wireless mouse technology also lets you work without worrying about tangled wires. Meanwhile, high definition laser technology offers more precision, more response, and smoother tracking during use. What’s in the Box Wireless Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000, carrying case, software CD-ROM, AAA battery, and Microsoft Mini Bluetooth Transceiver.
Microsoft Wireless Notebook Presenter Mouse 8000

Product DescriptionSimplify life on the road with the ultra-portable Logitech VX Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks. It’s always ready for use, thanks to the world’s smallest USB receiver. Plug it into your notebook’s USB port just once, and then forget about it.
Logitech VX Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks

One of the things I like most about notebooks and especially Netbook is the track pad. Most Netbook have the track pad as close to the keyboard that I meet at the end of the track pad with the palm of the hand while typing.
In other words, I would like a notebook mouse [...]

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This is a mouse that is designed for people who have it, and about for work or leisure, it is compact and easy to use, and this is its sleek design. One feature that this mouse has is that it allows the user to customize the buttons for quick access to files, [...]

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Can this shortcut your Windows 7 experience?

The Wireless Comfort Desktop 5000 is the first Windows 7 compatible desktop solution from Microsoft to feature the new “Taskbar Favourites” buttons along the top of the keyboard.

Building on the now standard “Windows key”, the result promises to give you instant access to the first five applications on the taskbar without the need to manually set it up all from your keyboard, but do you need it? We got typing to find out.

The keyboard features Microsoft’s Comfort Curve layout, which means that the key layout is slightly curved and the keys have an irregular size. It takes a few minutes to get used to, but it’s by no means as bad as some of the more “exotic” ergonomic keyboards out there that we’ve tried – remember the first ergonomic split keyboard anyone?

Typing, we found the keys felt a little bit stiff giving numb feedback. It’s not the end of the world, but it’s something that could be improved upon for a more comfortable typing experience.

Perhaps aimed at someone who has never seen a keyboard before, some of the keys also feature handy tips on what they do if you press them in combination with another key on the keyboard, such as the Ctrl key. It’s a nice idea, but please, do you really need to be told that ctrl and V is paste?

The function keys have been demoted to a thin line of very tiny keys between the keyboard and the quick launch keys. There’s an F lock key which has to be pressed to enable them to be used in traditional Function key mode, as otherwise they have been assigned new functions that seems to generally work well within office applications such as print, save and spell check. Above the numerical keypad is also a quick launch button for the calculator and a low battery warning light although Microsoft say you shouldn’t need to worry about power issues that often.

There’s of course the usual array of quick access keys as well. They take you to things such as your web browser and email application, but new on this model is access to the My Documents and My Pictures folders as well. There’s also a set of media playback and control keys as well as volume controls. All these keys are grouped in a single row at the top of the keyboard and they’re somewhat stiff to press and for some reason have a very glossy finish.

This being ergonomic you get a wrist rest. It is rubberised and textured, but not so much that it feels uncomfortable, although we have to say it gives off an unusual feeling.

Two little rubber “pucks” also comes in the package and these can are twisted in to place either at the rear or the front of the keyboard depending on your preference to raise it up from the desk.

Get to the mouse, as this is after all a desktop package, and you get the Microsoft Wireless Mouse 5000. It’s an ambidextrous BlueTrack mouse that has rubberised grips around the sides, a total of four buttons and a slightly too loose scroll wheel that ends up going amok if you don’t move it very slowly.

The scroll wheel can also be tilted for sideways scrolling. The Wireless Comfort Desktop 5000 comes with a mini-transceiver that operates at 2.4GHz and has a range of about 30 feet or 10 meters.

Verdict:
Overall the Microsoft Comfort Desktop 5000 is a pretty solid package for anyone that is looking for an ergonomic keyboard, although at £47 ($79.99), it’s on the expensive side for what you get.

The Wireless Mouse 5000 is available in far cheaper bundles and we’d really want a more ergonomic mouse in a package like this.

That said, once you get past the initial anxiety of the keyboard layout, it is quite comfortable to type on despite the slightly numb feedback. It doesn’t take long to get used to, unlike some other ergonomic keyboards we’ve tried in the past and the new Windows 7 dedicated buttons are useful but by no means a life and death scenario.

If you’ve already signed up to Windows 7 and are in the market for a new keyboard this is one to check out.

Tags:
Hardware Keyboards Mice Microsoft

Microsoft Wireless Comfort Desktop 5000 originally appeared on Pocket-lint on Thu, 06 Aug 2009 09:00:00 +0100

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