ELECOM HUGE Trackball, 2.4GHz Wireless USB, Index Finger Control, Customizable 8-Button, Large Soft Palm Rest, 52mm Ball, Windows PC Mac (M-HT1DRBK)
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Availability:
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Arrives
Saturday, Sep 5
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Style: Wireless Trackball Mouse
Features
- Optical Tracking TechnologyThe ELECOM trackball provides precise cursor movement for superior accuracy so you can get where you want on the screen quickly with less hand movement, improving productivity and efficiency.
- Functional 8 ButtonsIt is very easy to move in any direction. It comes with 8 physical buttons on the device and the two extra buttons are the scrollwheel tilting that allow horizontal scroll.
- DPI CursorDesigned with a high-performance gaming optics system sensor and lens. The DPI button can easily change between 500(LOW), 1000(MID) and 1500(HIGH) DPI, making the movements of your cursor faster or slower.
- Easy Maintenance The ball rolls on three 2.5 mm large artificial ruby ball bearings. They are extremely smooth and the relatively large size prevents dust and dirt from clogging them. So you dont have to clean the ball bearings too often. The ball is held in place by the ball bearings, but can easily be popped out of the device, by pushing it through the hole in the bottom and it can be easily cleaned.
- Product DetailsSystem requirements: Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10 or later, macOS 10.13 or later, Size: W4.5"(114.7mm) X L7.2"(181.9mm) X H2.3"(57.2mm), Weight: 9.2oz(without battery), DPI: 500/1000/1500 count (switchable), Connectivity: wireless, 1 X AA battery(Included)- Battery Remaining Light Lamp equipped.
Description
EX-G PRO IST RollMaster Bearing HUGE DEFT PRO EX-G Relacon Q: How can I install Mouse Assistant software? A: Head to the ELECOM USA site to download the software. Q: How can I get the English Product Manual? A: The PDF manual is can be found attached to this product listing page or on the ELECOM USA site. Q: How do I clean a trackball mouse? A: Turn off your computer and disconnect your mouse. Remove the ball using the ball removal hole in the back of the mouse. Use a soft, lint-free cloth and rubbing alcohol to clean the ball housing. Q: What are the benefits of using a trackball mouse? A: The main benefits decreased wrist and arm movement, which can reduce strain and the risk of repetitive stress injuries, and the ability to use the mouse in narrow spaces because it doesn't need to be physically moved around. The large 52mm-diameter trackball delivers an unimaginable feel of control. "HUGE" because it is larger than a regular trackball. The large trackball provides an unimaginable feeling of control. Index and middle finger operation type wireless trackball mouse with palm rest to reduce the burden on the wrist during long hours of PC work. Thumb Model Features The shape and the placement of each button are similar to those of a mouse, making it easy for people who have used a mouse before to get used to the shape. Index-Finger Model Features To equip with a larger ball than the thumb type. This has the advantage of making it easier to control the fine movements of the cursor. The feel of the operation is unique and requires some getting used to. Japan Design High design quality has been recognized by numerous design awards, including the Good Design Award, as well as by many users. ELECOM is a Japanese consumer goods company with a simple mission: create quality products that deliver the most comfort and convenience for its customers. With a track record boasting some of the most innovative yet accessible products ever created, ELECOM has consistently raised the standards of excellence for technology products while taking care of its customers and employees.
Brand: エレコム(ELECOM)
Color: Black
Connectivity Technology: USB
Special Feature: Ergonomic Design, Finger-operated, Precision Optical Gaming Sensor, Programmable Buttons, Wireless
Movement Detection Technology: Optical
Connectivity Technology: USB
Additional Features: Ergonomic Design, Finger-operated, Precision Optical Gaming Sensor, Programmable Buttons, Wireless
Movement Detection: Optical
Button Quantity: 8
Hand Orientation: Right
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Personal Computer
Operating System: Windows 10, Windows 7, Windows RT8.1, Windows XP, macOS 10.12 Sierra
Battery Average Life: 325 days
Number of Batteries: 1 AAA batteries required. (included)
Hardware Platform: Laptop, PC
Power Source: Battery Powered
Mouse Maximum Sensitivity: 1500 dots_per_inch
Minimum Required Operating System Version: Windows 7
Range: 10.0 meters
Color: Black
Style Name: Wireless Trackball Mouse
Theme: Efficient Productivity & Ergonomic Design
Enclosure Material: Plastic
Brand: エレコム(ELECOM)
Model Name: M-HT1DRBK
Antenna Location: personal, gaming, business
Model Number: M-HT1DRBK
Included Components: AA battery (2), Receiver, Trackball mouse, user manual
Manufacturer: ELECOM
Global Trade Identification Number: 52
Item Type Name: ELECOM 2.4GHz Wireless Finger-operated Large size Trackball Mouse 8-Button Function with Smooth Tracking, Precision Optical Gaming Sensor (M-HT1DRBK)
Mfr Part Number: M-HT1DRBK
Warranty Description: 1 year manufacturer
Item Weight: 9.12 ounces
Item Dimensions L x W: 7.2"L x 4.5"W
Unit Count: 1 Count
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Sep 5
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Top Amazon Reviews
Quick Summary: MSTE users who don't have an MSTE - get this mouse as it's the closest "replacement" to date. Obviously, if one wants a mouse like the MSTE, then get an MSTE. But even a used MSTE costs a bit and you have to be careful of the cord. If one wants something Less Expensive that closely resembles the MSTE and is also cordless, then this is the best mouse on the scene since the MSTE itself. Update2: Trying to add some slightly better pictures and others that show the MS Trackball Explorer, Logitech Cordless Optical Trackmall, and the smaller Elecom "DEFT" trackball mouse. But some pictures are not loading to the site. Sorry. :( Update1: IMPORTANT NOTE: Waaay down in the comments (the oldest one at the "bottom" should be a link to the Elecom software download page and the English PDF manual. As this mouse is "very new" you *DO* need a more recent Elecom proprietary software to recognize this mouse if you wish to use it's three proprietary function buttons (F1-F3). Long Winded Review =============== This new Elecom Fingerball wireless mouse - the M-HT1DRBK - appears to have been released is June 2017 and has been available on Amazon since July 2017. In August I was about to order a second of the smaller Elecom M-DT2DRBKs when I stumbled over this new **larger** "HUGE" mouse and figured it was worth a try. The M-HT1DRBK just arrived and after giving it a ten minute test spin I just ordered two more. No clue if it will take "1-2 months" for the next batch to arrive, or if the price will drop from $85.99, but would say it is certainly worth the investment. FYI: It actually does say "HUGE" on the mouse itself. :) Comparisons to the MSTE (MS Trackball Explorer) ====================================== 1) It has a nice large "red ball" like a certain MSTE we all know and love. In fact, the Elecom ball is slightly BIGGER than the MS one. There were many reviews about the smaller Elecom mouse's "grey ball" having issues, and several people purchased a "blue" M570 ball to swap with the "grey" one. From my quick tryout of this new mouse with it's "red ball", would say that the quality looks to be significantly better than that of the smaller mouse's "grey" one. An excellent improvement. 2) This mouse is *MUCH LARGER* than the smaller "grey ball" M-DT2DRBK. Excellent for people with "larger" (aka normal sized) hands. 3) It is a bit wider than the MSTE, and Elecom moved one of the three proprietary "Function Buttons" to the right side of the ball. If you use their proprietary software, this would give you "two buttons to the right of the ball" just like the MSTE. 4) MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL. This mouse has a PALM REST. As this seems to be an alien concept to most mouse manufacturers I will state it again - this mouse actually has a place for the palm of one's hand to "rest" while using the mouse, so for the first time since the MSTE, there is actually a trackball that not only fit's one's hand, it is actually COMFORTABLE. Plus it doesn't have teeny tiny thumb-killing buttons like a certain L*git*ch Trackman. Wish I could show a decent side-view of the palm rest, but this can also be seen with via the pics on Elecom's web site. 5) ??? I would assume that being a wireless device, there may be an occasional "lag" in response times, but cannot say for certain. However there does appear to be a wired version of this mouse as well. It's part number (August 2017) is M-HT1URBK. Usage ===== Bulk of this review was written after only ten minutes of mouse use, so haven't had the time to give it an extended run, but observations so far are positive. "Weeks later" - Still great. Haven't tried the Elecom software yet myself (not using the F1-F3 buttons). - Seems to respond MUCH better than the smaller Elecom version (blue or grey ball). - Range seems to be about the same as the smaller one. About nine feet out it gets tricky and Line of Sight is critical. - The "left" button isn't as "tall" as the MSTE's, so my clumsy thumb is hitting the wheel, but this should be a minor issue. - ??? I read elsewhere that the "left" and "right" mouse buttons are "better quality" than the other buttons, that one should be able to tell the difference, that they should have made *all" the buttons "better quality", etc. Haven't noticed any difference between buttons yet. Too busy enjoying having a wireless mouse that actually fits the shape of my hand for a change. Customization - aka The Buttons ======================== So far as remapping buttons, "drivers", and support for various operating systems... Would assume this mouse works as a basic mouse in anything from XP up to Win10. You've got your Left, Right, Forward, Back and Wheel Buttons, plus the three Extra Proprietary Function Buttons F1-F3. Remapping the eight buttons and basic customization is where it gets interesting. Would assume one needs at least version 5.1.0 of Elecom's proprietary software to use/control all eight buttons. For now I am sticking with X-Mouse Button Control which allows configuration of everything except the three extra Function Buttons. Both programs allow for the use of multiple profiles for easy customization across different applications. Elecom's software (and English PDF manual) is available from their website. I will try adding possible links as a "comment" later as this review is too long as it is. Odd Future Issue (?) ================ Since the palm-rest is made of a "soft" material vs plastic, I wonder how it might hold up over time. Will it wear out? Time will tell.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2017 Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2017 by NM
Owned for a year and a half First the cons: 1. Uncomfortable. It takes a bit to get used to the feel of this mouse. I use it on the armrest of a recliner so it is slightly above my elbow and that can irritate my fingers after extended use. It is much more comfortable if you are using it on a desk or other surface that puts it below your elbow it is significantly more comfortable than a standard mouse. 2. Pretty heavy. If you drop it, the mouse is sturdy enough that it's not likely to break, your toes may not be so lucky. Be careful. 3. The software is definitely the biggest con. The "ELECOM MouseAssistant5" uses up an abnormally high amount of CPU so it uses up more electricity than it should, and it can slow down other programs that need a lot of processing power. Trying to find a fix for this is what made me think to leave an updated review. 4. Fine movements are difficult. I use this mouse for gaming rather than editing so it takes a while to tweak the software settings in order to get it set up to make the precise, single-pixel movements that are sometimes necessary for photo editing. (not 5) Not actually a con, just a tip. When the batteries(2xAA) get low the mouse can double click or hold your click when you don't want it to. Hopefully, none of those were deal-breakers because the Pros definitely make up the Cons in my opinion. Pros: 1. Long-life/durability. I got this mouse a year and a half ago and it is still in great shape even after a few tumbles that sounded pretty harsh. 2. Easy to clean. Occasionally you'll need to pop out the trackball to clean the sensor, ball, and bearings the ball rotates on. The ball is pretty easy to remove despite it not falling out by accident, unless it falls from high enough. You may need to use a cotton swab or other tool to remove hairs that get caught around the sensor but I never have. I've only ever had to use a swab once, otherwise, I simply blew on the sensor like it was a Nintendo cartridge and the rings of oil build-up around the bearings I just wiped out with my finger. You may want to use soap on the ball from time to time if you want it to roll as smoothly as possible. I've only done that once though because it doesn't actually improve performance by a significant amount, it does feel nice though. 3. Responsive. Most gamers recommend against wireless mouses because they can be unreliable, but unless the batteries are dying(which takes about 9 months for me) I haven't had a single issue with my cursor not responding as expected. 4. Efficient battery use. I use this mouse daily for several hours, and I turn off the mouse when I'm not using it. I've just replaced the batteries for the second time now so 2xAA have lasted me about 9 months. 5. Stays put. It's not a big deal if you only use your mouse on a flat surface, but for me, it is very convenient that the rubber pads on the bottom do so well at keeping the mouse from sliding off my armrest despite the weight of the mouse. 6. Convenient slot for the USB dongle. It seems like a minor thing but if you've ever lost a USB dongle you know just how much of a hassle that is. If you decide to take this mouse on the go you don't have to risk the USB breaking or getting lost in your bag, you can just slide it in the slot on the bottom of the mouse. I hope I've helped your decision one way or the other. :)
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2020 by Joe Klein
I have been searching for a good trackball replacement and wanted to switch from a thumbball to a fingertip ball. The big ball square didn't work for me so I decided to try the Huge. Unfortunately it isn't working out for my thumb and hand. Quality: As for the build and feel of the trackball, it has a good weight and feel to it. It does not move around as I am using it. It looks very durable and would last a long time. I cannot comment on battery life as I have only had it for a short time, but the AA batteries seem to be doing very well even staying on the whole time and being ready when I reboot the computer. Connection: It only has the 2.4ghz dongle and no bluetooth, so the connection was a little spotty when plugged into my usb hub from my Mac Mini. I did get better connection when plugged into the main SSD hub on the bottom with a faster communication speed. Settings and speed: Once connected well, it is very responsive and the mid setting for me was perfect. Value: I think it is a good value for a large trackball. If your hand is very flexible in your thumb, it may work very well for you and the buttons and customization is great. Scrolling: That's where my main issue comes in. When Your hand is on the soft pad and resting near the ball, it is very comfortable, but to actuate the scroll and the button on the scroll, it puts my thumb in an awkward position and I have to reposition to get at it with more accuracy. Once I reposition, the heel of my hand falls off the pad and puts my hand at an angle for the upper buttons. Sadly I may have to return to a thumbball trackball. It did connect well with my Mac Mini and the forward and back buttons worked out of the box. With the Elecom software I was able to customize all the buttons to my liking. Al-in-all, this is another trackball I really wanted to like and be my main input device, but my weird hands will not let me. Hope this was helpful.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2025 by James Brunet, Jr
Update: I just purchased my 5th Huge wireless trackball; I have one in my home office, and use three at work in different locations, two that are just a few feet from each other. I love them and 4 of the 5 work exactly as expected. The 5th one was bought used and was likely returned for the same problem I encountered with it, but thought it might be a set up problem on my end...its not, its the trackball. Whenever I plug my laptop into the system that trackball is attached to, I have to unplug and replug the usb transceiver to get it to work. Once its working, I can go all day with it working fine, even if the laptop isn't used for a while and goes to sleep, but once I disconnect the laptop and reconnect it, i have to also disconnect the transceiver and reconnect it to get it to work again. Some other reviews mention that. The other four work perfectly, especially after a week or so of use to 'break them in' to where the ball responds without sticking when first trying to move it. They do break in. My oldest one is a couple of years old now, so I am also happy with durability. I previously bought the huge version and the smaller original deft, both wired. I bought the wireless one I am reviewing about a week ago, as "used--very good". I'm very happy with it; its a keeper, if set up correctly. First, make sure the transceiver is located in a position where there isn't interference of some kind. I originally placed it in the back of a caldigit T3 thunderbolt dock and it was working, but had the slow start and perhaps hard to be precise with like some people have talked about. For various reasons, I replaced that dock with the new Plugable thunderbolt dock, and noticed how poorly my logitech wireless keyboard was working when I placed its transceiver and this trackball transceiver to the back of the plugable dock. I moved both transcievers to a 4-port USB hub so they are still out of the way but not behind objects, and this trackball is now working excellently, with no hesitancy at all. the slow start and imprecision is completely gone--BTW, I have always had it set to the middle position in the back (for precision), and the middle position for speed. It doesn't emit the high pitch hum that came from the small wired deft, and I have found it comfortable to use for hours on end. I downloaded the software ( I am using mac OS Big Sur) and quickly programmed the keys. For me, I have both of the far right keys set to function as a right click just because its less confusing for me to do so. I have the smaller function keys programmed to cut and paste...but it will take me some time to get used to using them for that--I am coming most recently from a logitech trackman that is only 2 button, so I have to rewire my brain to use the extra functionality. Same with the track wheel. It works great, I just have to train myself to use it. I've been using trackballs for 20+ years, and can't get the hang of thumb-balls. If logitech had a more advanced finger driven trackball than the trackman, I probably would have gone that route, but the whole point of moving from the trackman was to go wireless. The new kensington is having mixed reviews and was too pricy to try sight unseen. I'm quite satisfied with how this telecom is working. My use over the past week has included some graphics work where precision is needed, not just documents, spreadsheets, and webpages. Thumbs up. Update July 2021--I must like these because I now have three of these (plus 2 wired ones) for different work stations I work from during a typical week.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2020 by just me
This is almost exactly what I was looking for in a trackball. Finger controlled, huge ball, padded wrist, smooth operation. It really is nice. I am currently using it at work and really love the hardware. However, I have had no success with their proprietary software and Windows 11. If you want to use all the buttons or customize them, you have to use their software. And on two different systems now I have had the experience of the cursor freezing up or massively stuttering on screen when using their software. It doesn’t happen right away, but after a short time, it shows up. I’ve tried uninstalling, repairing, reinstalling… no joy. Fortunately it mostly works with the Windows drivers. No freeze, no stutter, as long as you do not install their software. You just have to live with the fact that you can’t use all the buttons. Which for some could be a deal breaker. For me at home - a Blender3D user, IT professional and casual gamer, it wasn’t going to work. At work, it’s enough to get by, and I like the thing enough to make concessions. So, I wish I could rate it higher. It’s a great piece of hardware, hobbled by crippling software.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2025 by Tom PR
I love this, I have both wired and wireless versions, the former being used with my desktop computer and the latter my laptop. This has the feel of my old Microsoft TrackMan, and works very well. I'm a gamer and for me it's much easier to use than a mouse (and doesn't aggravate my carpal tunnel as much). It's simple to connect using the provided dongle that plugs into a standard USB port, and the dongle stores tightly in the bottom of the unit, so minimal chance of it coming loose and getting lost. It's plug and play, so for basic use you can use the Windows (I haven't tested it on a Mac) default mouse driver to adjust button assignments, but the manufacturer has it's own software that gives you far greater flexibility. If you have either version of this unit (wireless or wired), and travel with it, I highly recommend getting the Hermitshell case (search Amazon for M-HT1DRBK) to protect it, you won't regret it. I've been using the same case since 2018 when I bought my first of these trackballs, and it's still in fantastic shape. Note: If you have the wired version you just have to coil the cord on the bottom of the unit. The fit will be tight, but it does work. The only downside to this unit is that it will eat batteries if you have it on high performance mode. It would be much nicer if it had an internal rechargeable battery. I'm not taking anything off for that as it works perfectly well for me in the standard mode (I don't compete in e-sports any longer, so no need for high precision), and I get about 4 months out of a 1 set of batteries. It might be longer if I didn't forget to turn it off occasionally. This is a product I highly recommend, or I wouldn't have purchased 4 of them (2 of each over the years). This was a replacement for one that I'd had for a couple of years, but it got dropped and the buttons broke, otherwise I think it would still be going strong.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2025 by Neil C.
I'm one of the small minority of gamers that plays PC games with a trackball, so this review will mostly be centered around my gaming experience with the Elecom M-HT series trackballs. For a long time, I played games with a Kensington Orbit trackball, simply because there weren't many alternatives out there that offered fingertip control and a decently weighted ball. Of course, the downside of that trackball is that it only has two buttons, and the scroll wheel is unfortunately positioned where it's way too easy to hit accidentally (resulting in embarrassing weapon switches in the middle of combat). However, at the time, it's what I had. When I ran across the Elecom M-DT (Deft) series, it was a breath of fresh air, a fingertip trackball that had a decent amount of buttons and a scroll wheel that was out of the way, but easily reachable. The downside of that trackball was the ball itself. It was too light, which caused some lost accuracy when sniping and didn't give me the satisfying flick response of the Kensington. Still, overall it was an improvement, and I went with it for another year or so. When I ran across the Elecom M-HT (Huge) series, it was a no-brainer. I spent about 15 minutes looking over specs and reviews, and hit the buy button. It arrived yesterday. I immediately hooked it up, updated the mouse assistant software from Elecom, and started playing games with it. The motion of the ball is incredibly smooth, and the weight of it stabilizes the position, allowing for more accurate sniping and reliable flick moves. If anything, the ball might be slightly too heavy, causing minute amounts of lag and oversteer with rapid "twitch" moves. However, it was pretty easy to get used to, and the size and weight of the ball allowed for some very stable aiming. The finger position for the buttons has been greatly improved since the M-DT series. The right click and Fn3 buttons fit right under my ring and pinky fingers, leaving the index and middle fingers to control the ball. I usually roll the ball with my index, middle and ring fingers, pulling my hand slightly out of the "proper" position, but the integrated palm rest allows my hand to easily return to the default position without having to think about it. The integrated palm rest is another big improvement over the M-DT series. When I used a separate palm rest, the trackball would often wander out of position, especially during flick moves, which would be distracting as I would have to "reset" the position of the trackball to keep my fingers in the ideal positions for the buttons. With the M-HT, the palm rest is integrated, so the trackball doesn't move unless I actually want it to. The software (downloadable from elecom.co.jp) is pretty basic. In assigning functions to buttons, most of the basic PC user stuff is available in dropdowns. For gaming, I make use of the "arbitrary key" option, which allows for up to 3 simultaneous keypresses for each button press (such as a key and up to 2 modifiers). I haven't made use of the gesture function, which allows for a button to have more than one function using gestures on the trackball, since I wouldn't want anything to get in the way of fluid movement while gaming. The software doesn't have support for macros or sequential keypress combinations, but I'm fairly certain that could be compensated for by adding other software such as a macro manager. I'd have to say that my least-used feature is the resolution switch. One of the benefits of a trackball in gaming is that its "resolution" is inherently variable. At a low resolution setting, accurate sniping is possible, while quick moves can still be managed with "flick and tap" maneuvers or by "walking" the ball with multiple fingers. I left the switch at the middle setting, and adjusted the mouse scaling to my liking. I figured I could switch it up or down on the fly for different scenarios, such as distance sniping and CQC, but honestly I haven't needed to switch it so far. Time will tell. Pros: Smooth and stable ball motion, integrated palm rest, good button positioning Cons(?): The ball might be slightly too large and/or heavy, but it's easy to get used to. Small hands might have a more difficult time finding a comfortable position, but my hands aren't exactly huge. Summary: This is the best gaming trackball I've found so far. Additional note: It seems the ball was initially lubricated when I took it out of the package. After washing the ball as a test, the tracking was a bit "stiff". Natural oils from your hand will eventually loosen it back up, and from what I've read this is actually the best lubricant because the parts are designed to deal with this sort of scenario. (Finger oil is inevitable, and in this case it actually helps.)
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Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2017 by Eric L.
I'm using this trackball for around a year already. So hope my review helps somebody. I went to Huge after my old Microsoft Explorer trackball which became really old. The transfer was not that much easy and soft as buttons are not in same place they were before, shape of device is "same but different", but the most issue was position of the wrist. I have to make angled support for Huge as I started feel pain after several hours of work. That last for several weeks, then I got used to Huge and now I feel this is great trackball in overall. I'm not using macro functions and additional buttons but software is capable and advanced. As for built quality - it is high, I have no complaints, no cheapo-feel buttons and flimsy plastic. Battery life is decent, I'm using rechargeable batteries and they last at least for month or longer. Wireless connection is stable even with "low power" mode, at least on my desktop within 1 meter in between. So 4 stars only for ergonomics as I wish body could be more angled like a vertical mouse, while I don't have any problems using it right now, dive-in experience was not smooth for me. But this is really really great product and purchase so I never regret it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2026 by Ilya