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:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, May 18
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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.
Brand: ELECOM
Color: Black
Connectivity Technology: USB
Special Feature: Wireless, Programmable Buttons, 4 Way Scrolling, Ergonomic Design
Movement Detection Technology: Optical
Material: Plastic
Item Dimensions L x W: 7.2"L x 4.5"W
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Weight: 0.57 Pounds
Manufacturer: ELECOM
Global Trade Identification Number: 52
Included Components: user manual, Trackball mouse, AA battery (2), Receiver
Are Batteries Included: Yes
Are Batteries Required: Yes
Brand Name: ELECOM
Model Name: M-HT1DRBK
Recommended Uses For Product: Office, School, Personal
Model Number: M-HT1DRBK
Style: Wireless Trackball Mouse
Theme: Efficient Productivity & Ergonomic Design
Color: Black
Range: 10.0 meters
Number of Batteries: 1 AAA batteries required. (included)
Power Source: Battery Powered
Mouse Maximum Sensitivity: 1.5E+3 Dots per Inch
Hardware Platform: Laptop, PC
Button Quantity: 8
Hand Orientation: Right
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Personal Computer
Operating System: macOS 10.12 Sierra, Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows RT8.1, Windows 10
Connectivity Technology: USB
Special Features: Wireless, Programmable Buttons, 4 Way Scrolling, Ergonomic Design
Movement Detection: Optical
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, May 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Hot take. This will be the next PC trend in the wake of RGB lighting and Mechanical keyboards. My wrist thanks me and I feel just as competent gaming with this as I did with my Logitech. Some things I have concluded using Trackballs: - Finger trackballs > Thumb trackballs - You have much more control using your fingers and are provided a larger ball which provides finer control and range of motion. - The experience is akin to combining the best attributes of the trackpad, and the analog stick. - This may sound like a step back but let me explain. An analog stick moves, eases, and stops on a dime. the Trackpad is intuitive, fast and precise, but becomes harder to control when you need to hit a certain pixel point of accuracy. The ball combines the best of both without the drawback - The scroll wheel solution is not entirely perfected... yet - I see several approaches on how to handle the scroll wheel. The first and simplest is keeping the scroll wheel in the usual place if you use a thumb based trackball. This works best but you loose the finger ball advantage I mentioned earlier. So that means you have to come up with something different on the other designs. Kensington Mice have a scroll ring. This is a great idea but has ultimately two underlining problems. First, they patented the daylights out of this. No other brand will be able to use that solution in the name of greed. Second, when gaming the ring can get in the way and cause you to accidentally scroll while gaming if you're not honed in yet. They may pass over time, but I feel it is worth bringing up. In Elecom's case the scroll wheel rests on the thumb AND it tilts for side scrolling too! Ergonomically that makes sense. However if you do a lot of scrolling your thumb will hate you unless you middle click. As a programmer that is not a common luxury for many editors. I work around this by other means, but I would like to share a solution. Simply have a spring load in the scroll wheel so that the scroll wheel behaves like and analog stick. Further back and forth you use the wheel the faster the scroll. This reduces the strain you get from repeated scrolling normally. A simple, but elegant solution. Having listed my overall views on trackballs Let me list my pros and cons to this mouse: Pros: - Fantastic shape, feel and comfort. - Best sensor I have used in any trackball so far. (kensington expert, logitech trackman t-cj12 are the others I have used) - DPI switch is a great tool that I use frequently depending on the application ( I run six monitors so it's great to speed up briefly to move to another monitor and then lower it once I need to get to work in that particular spot. - SO MANY BUTTONS ALL OF WHICH YOU CAN MAP! THANK YOU. cons: - Scroll wheel is better than other similar mice, but still can be improved by making a more fundamental design change (again I strongly suggest substituting with a low profile analog stick instead) - r and fn3 buttons could be better placed. This is the one and only serious blight to this mouse. I have normal sized hands ( read nobody has said to me "hey your hands are Big/Small" ever in my life), and you can clearly see from just the picture itself the buttons are narrow and the mouse itself has lots of unused space they could have used to spread the two out. The followup deft pro mouse Tries to solve this by getting rid of that entirely. I'm guessing because they were trying to make a smaller mouse to accommodate smaller hands, but I personally think the size and shape is just right and only needs to stretch the those two buttons. Having listed all my feedback I am EXTREMELY satisfied with the design, and now am that one weird guy who will tell his friends and family members about how great trackball mice are now. Do yourself a favor and get this mouse.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2020 by Mr
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 by NM NM