Philips Bluetooth Notebook Mouse Review
A quick look at the sleek looking mouse with an USB tail and one is struck by its raw unique design and the base which looks almost like a raft or bungee, is actually the cable of the USB.The USB serves two purposes, firstly to use the mouse as any normal corded mouse, secondly it also recharges the mouse for cordless use. Now that is killing two birds with a single stone!
The mouse is actually a three-in-one gadget; with it being also used as a presentation device with its integrated 360-degree touch control.
That has been touted as having the ability to scroll up and down across long documents easily. It navigates spreadsheets, photos, maps and WebPages with ease. Connecting to a monitor will allow control from any comfortable position, without actually having to work on the notebook. That would be facilitated by the 360-degree touch control. This is actually facilitated by the inbuilt bluetooth technology. So there would not be any trouble of added software or other dodgy application.
This infact will allow lot more mobility for professionals and make presentations more clutter free.
Now coming to the business end of things, this yet to be released accessory is going to be a steal at less then $100 tag off the counter.
Initially slated for release across Europe and later across America and Asia, it remains to be seen if this can actually become popular.
Now Philips has always been good with promises. As this promises to give an option of either wired (USB with a long extensible cable!) or wireless bluetooth mouse usage, it should be a popular concept and accepted in the market, and is priced for popular usage.