Perixx11568 Perimice-717 Wireless Trackball Mouse, Build-in 1.34 Inch Trackball with Pointing Feature, 5 Programmable Buttons, 2 DPI Level, Black
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Feb 21
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Style: Wireless
Features
- Wireless ergonomic trackball mouse with 2.4 GHz connection, 5 programmable buttons, and easy to switch the cursor speed with DPI switch buttons
- Natural ergonomic with right-handed design; recommended to repetitive strain injuries RSI users and the users work Particularly long periods on the computer
- Personalize your working environment with the programmable feature; you can download software by visiting Perixx website
- Auto power-saving feature; mouse automatically enters power-saving mode After 10 seconds of being sleeping mode, 8-10 minutes of being standby mode
- System requirements: Windows 7/8/10, a USB port; package includes Perixx 12-month limited warranty
- Note : In case of Wireless mouse, the USB receiver will be provided inside or along with the mouse
- Product Dimension: 5.12 x 4.21 x 1.77 inches
- Operating range: 10m without any signal block. Operating temperature: 0oC to 40oC
- Compatible with Windows 7,8,10. Basic function with Linux, Android and iOS
Description
System requirementwindows 7, 8, 10usb portyou can download software by visiting Perixx websitespecificationdimension: 130x107x45 approximate weight: 134 g (batteries are not included)sensor: lasertrackball size: 34 mmdpi: 400/1000power supply: two AAA batteries required (Batteries are not included in package)number of buttons: 7number of programmable buttons: 5scroll wheel with middle click: yeswireless operating distance: 10 M (33 feet)wireless technology: 2.4GHz, with NAND receiver
Average Battery Life (in hours): 100 Hours
Brand: Perixx
Item model number: 11568
Hardware Platform: PC
Operating System: Windows 10
Item Weight: 4.7 ounces
Product Dimensions: 5.12 x 4.21 x 1.77 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.12 x 4.21 x 1.77 inches
Color: black
Power Source: Battery Powered
Batteries: 2 AAA batteries required.
Manufacturer: Perixx Computer GmbH
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: April 27, 2018
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Feb 21
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
Style: Wired
I'm going out of my way to write this review, and tempted to keep it a secret, but I feel obligated to save others the time and money I spent in my search for a "gaming-worthy" trackball mouse. Aside from comfort and design, LEDs and other bells and whistles, most "pro-gaming" mice have two crucial settings for performance and accuracy; polling rate (the rate at which the mouse position is sampled) and DPI (the resolution at which the sampling occurs). Few trackballs offer adjustable DPI, and none of them offer higher polling rates, which makes the DPI settings almost useless in most cases. Every trackball mouse I've tested polls at a (default) rate of about ~128Hz (at best). One can sometimes "hack" overclocking the USB port via 3rd party drivers (though I do NOT recommend doing this!), but it's just that; a hack. I have used trackball mice as my "secret weapon" since the days of the original Doom / Quake and the beginnings of eSports. They are (were) far superior both in terms of comfort and control. However, for whatever reason, perhaps influence from eSports companies / sponsors, trackballs have been left behind in terms of performance. I own perhaps a dozen trackball mice; Including Elecom, Sanwa, and Logitech, including the original Logitech Trackman (still the best of the bunch). Even the latest and greatest of the "performance" trackballs lack basic performance capability and some seem to try and compensate by offering additional bells and whistles that compromise the simplistic design (just try gaming with an MX Ergo while you press the right mouse button a little too hard to zoom in and accidentally tilt the mouse from zero to twenty degrees and your thumb slips off the trackball and hits the DPI switch from normal to ultra-super-high DPI). It's the difference between "frag or be fragged" in the heat of battle. Where accuracy intensive weapons are concerned (e.g. Lightning gun or Rail gun in Quake), the polling rate is a critical setting to help ensure your mouse is polling fast enough to keep up with the game FPS (frames per second) which is dependent upon your GPU and Monitor refresh rate and DPI as well. It's a delicate balance, and the last thing you need is laggy input devices. If you're serious about gaming, these settings are nothing new. Again, though, for whatever reason, trackballs have been left behind, and companies have yet to enable the same performance capabilities for their trackball mice offerings as they do for their "pro-gaming" mice offerings... until now. When I plugged in the Perixx, it was immediately recognized by the OS (Windows 10 Pro x64) as Full-Speed USB mouse. This means I'm getting nearly twice the polling rate at ~256Hz. This is still nowhere near the 500-2000Hz pro-gaming mice offer, but this seemingly small change in polling rate make a _huge_ difference in games in terms of smoothness and accuracy. The Perixx trackball is flatter and wider than the Logitech offerings (which I do like for comfort). However, the flatness does seem to keep one's wrist straighter, and the wideness provides extra support for your pinky finger. I've been playing 6 to 8 hour tourneys with little to no fatigue, and am very pleased by the comfort design. The Perixx trackball has less trackball surface / exposure than the Logitech M570 or original Trackman, but about the same as the MX Ergo. I tend to prefer the larger surface area as this allows for more precise “full turns” (0-180 degrees) in game. Also. it seems the ball bearings (on which the trackball sits and spins internally) are a bit too flush with the internal plastic trackball housing. Occasionally I'll find myself pressing a bit hard on the trackball and it gets stiff in the socket. This is my only complaint, and the only reason I can't give five stars. I did buy an extra "matte" finish trackball, so perhaps I'll try different balls in the mouse to see if this problem goes away, but it is relatively minor issue and may go away with some use (mouse "breaks-in"). The Perixx is still by far the most accurate of the trackball mice I've used, and I have seen immediate improvement with use of certain weapons in games. The Perixx buttons are responsive (low profile / short travel distance) with decent "click" feedback. It has the typical wheel and forward / back buttons, but they did the mouse a great service by keeping it simple and not bloating it with too many buttons or odd positions or bells and whistles. The mouse also has a 400/1000 DPI switch, which I probably won’t use in game, but is far better balanced than the drastic 512/2048 change in the MX Ergo and could potentially be used (with practice) for Zoom or precision aiming. And the standard positioning of the DPI switch (behind the wheel) means no accidental in-game DPI resolution switching. I have hoped and prayed (and even begged companies like Logitech and Razer) for a decent pro/gaming trackball mouse with no answers... until this mouse landed on my doorstep. As an experienced software / hardware engineer I even offered these companies my services to fix these problems or create new solutions for them, but it would seem they don’t consider anything to be broken. The design and engineering of the Perixx trackball mouse, along with (simply taking the time to implement) Full-speed USB firmware for better polling rates and performance, puts this "value" trackball far above the vast majority of more expensive "performance" trackballs (which are really anything but).
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Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2019 by D. Duncan
Style: Wired
My desk is setup with a keyboard drawer where, obviously, I have my keyboard, and I used to have a mouse. The problem with that arrangement is if I want the keyboard to be centered on me, so I can type without issues, there was very little room left over for the mouse to maneuver. This resulted in me moving the keyboard to the left, and trying to angle it so I could still type effectively. With this trackball setup, I can place the keyboard dead center, and still have plenty of room for the trackball, since a trackball doesn’t need space to move around. I find I’m much more productive now that I’m not constantly fighting to make room for both. This trackball configuration is comfortable for my hand, the buttons are perfectly placed, and the speed adjustment in windows allows me to set the tracking speed of the cursor to a good speed for easy use.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2022 by Amazon Customer
Style: Wireless
I was looking to replace my Logitech M570 - it has lasted many years although this long stint involved a lot of frustration with automatic double clicking, sticky left click and finally the left click dying all together. The successor seems to have the same issues so I was looking into reviews of alternatives and that left me with a feeling that its going to be a total shot in the dark to replace the M570. Anyway, after a lot of review perusal, I picked the Perixx. This review is after about a few days of regular usage. The real test is longevity so a longer term review will follow when I get there. So far, my experience has been very good to excellent. - The mouse connected to its receiver without any issues - everything was plug-and-play - no software or anything installed. - My setup is an HTPC - so my receiver is about 10 feet from where the mouse is. The mouse sits either on a sofa cushion or a sofa arm. Neither surface is a hard surface. I experience very occasional stuttering but usual experience is pretty smooth. - The trackball is smooth to the touch - fits snugly - but moves smoothly. I don't feel like I need to put excessive force to move the trackball. I have so far not had to clean it or the sensors. It doesn't fall over if I tip the mouse. - I can get reasonably accurate with the mouse - I am not doing anything that requires super precision. I am able to select text, press buttons, menus without any annoyance. - It feels larger than the MX 570 - more horizontal space. All five fingers have grooves and rest comfortably. The mouse overall feels comfortable - no complaints. The whole surface has a rubberized matte texture to it - feels nice to the touch. The ball is maroon - the overall look is good. - The mouse wheel is a little clicky when it scrolls - that's fine too. What is mildly annoying is that the mouse wheel click is hard and moves the mouse on the screen because of the force it needs. But there aren't too many reasons for me to use this button so it doesn't really matter much. - At this point (less than 1 week in), I didn't feel the need for any "break in" of the mouse, and the left and right mouse buttons click accurately. - There are 2 additional buttons which do browser back/forward. I have not configured or used these much. - The mouse goes to "sleep" if idle for a few minutes and moving the trackball does not wake it. Its a little annoying that I have to click a button. I don't think the button click registers so its not terrible. There might be a setting somewhere to change this behaviour but it hasn't bothered me enough to do anything about it. All in all, very satisfied with the mouse and a worthy replacement to the MX570 so far.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2022 by Amazon Customer
Style: Wireless
I bought this trackball simply because of the low price. The others were just too expensive for my taste. To my surprise, this trackball was quite accurate. It does everything the others do. So what's the point in buying those fancy expensive ones?
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2022 by David
Style: Wireless
I almost stopped before finishing. Happy enough to leave star ratings. The track ball is comfortable but YTF does amazon need a photo, vid or comment? Most of these reviews are poorly sorted bay amazon anyway
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2022 by John Kelly Tolford
Style: Wired
I have used this for over 6 months and it’s a struggle. The trackball catches or doesn’t recognize the ball is moving and this is before and after cleaning. The ball sometimes will stick which is strange and not sure what causes that, it’s clean. Dust will accumulate inside so you have to clean it out. It’s really annoying moving the track ball and the cursor doesn’t move, i am looking for another one. On zoom call people think there is a delay with me and it’s really the mouse not tracking.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2022 by GD