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| Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 |
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| Blue Notebook Mouse 5000 |
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| Microsoft Notebook Mouse |
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| Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse Specification |
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| MICROSOFT |
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| Microsoft NoteBook Mouse |
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| Discover The Difference |
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| Design Of Microsoft Mouse |
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| MICROSOFT Mouse Picture |
Microsoft has a new Bluetooth mouse in the form of the Notebook Mouse 5000. Offering wireless freedom for your laptop or desktop, the notebook mouse 5000 got approval from the FCC today, braving ridiculous amounts of testing (which is good, of course).
MS has requested for confidentiality of external photos for some reason, but we found the schematic anyway. No pricing information is available at this time. The device should be out soon, though.
I have never had a wireless mouse before (I completely depend on the trackpad on my Acer Future Keyboard) -- maybe this will give me a reason to upgrade. Or maybe not.
The Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 is Microsoft's most portable notebook mouse. It connects via Bluetooth, eliminating the need for an external receiver. Key features include High Definition Laser Technology for precise tracking, an LED battery life indicator, an ergonomic design for comfort, an on/off button, and four buttons including a back button. Microsoft claims a batter life of over three months.
The Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 7000 is ergonomically designed for comfort and features a 2.4GHz wireless connection. Like the 5000, it also uses High Definition Laser Technology, has an LED battery life indicator, and an on/off button. Other features include a magnifier which enlarges a part of the screen, a snap-in receiver for convenience, and an Instant Viewer, which allows the user to select from all open windows with a click of the scroll wheel
|’m really reserved when it comes to laptops. I could use one, but then again I’m not into touchpads at all. Of course, I can get a laptop mouse. The question is which one is more suitable. We haven’t yet looked at what Microsoft has to offer.
Let’s see… Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 seems nice. It has an interesting design and some handy features. First of all it’s a transceiver-free device which relies on the Bluetooth technology that any new laptop should integrate. It’s a High Definition Laser mouse, so you know it works with your favorite games too. With the integrated battery life indicator you won't be taken by surprise with a dead battery—the Battery Status LED Indicator glows red when the battery is running low. The battery usually lasts for about three months. Moreover, if you want to extend the battery life, you can turn the mouse off when you’re not using it.
Let’s see… Microsoft Bluetooth Notebook Mouse 5000 seems nice. It has an interesting design and some handy features. First of all it’s a transceiver-free device which relies on the Bluetooth technology that any new laptop should integrate. It’s a High Definition Laser mouse, so you know it works with your favorite games too. With the integrated battery life indicator you won't be taken by surprise with a dead battery—the Battery Status LED Indicator glows red when the battery is running low. The battery usually lasts for about three months. Moreover, if you want to extend the battery life, you can turn the mouse off when you’re not using it.
Additional features such as the back Button give you more freedom, so you can easily navigate between folders and Web pages, or press the wheel for auto-scroll. Speaking of the scroll wheel, you also get a tilt function for it and that practically eliminates the need to deal with scroll bars on the Web pages.
I thought that this kind of mouse was supposed to cost a little less. Guess I was wrong, it’s $50 alright.