It adds to the accuracy of movement, and where else would you want your mouse? The 7000вЂ™s mouse does better than giving you a thumb rest. Your thumb should not fall to the desk, it should rest on the mouse. As a result, using the mouse means you donвЂ™t have to flex your wrist to accommodate an ambidextrous, uniform mouse вЂ“ a feature that doesnвЂ™t matter once you purchase the mouse and use it. Again, for the right-handed, your hand naturally rests with a tilt to that side. If youвЂ™re left-handed the 700вЂ™s mouse (which is the premium Explorer Mouse) isnвЂ™t for you. In fact, you could leave your hand on the mouse for ages and it would never fatigue. At a size larger than a tennis ball, your hand wraps around and rests on the mouse with ease. ItвЂ™s far larger than the flat, stupid mice you see in stores today.

ItвЂ™s huge! Most people are thrown off by how large the mouse is.But for the many years I enjoyed the mouse, this is what I loved the most: And, I will be darned if I will use a mouse pad! No way. I canвЂ™t have my cursor jumping around the screen. As a result, the mouse is not accurate when I use it at home. The surface or pattern on my desk screws up the optics of the mouseвЂ™s laser. But, it has a singular flaw that I cannot handle. I have returned to it over and over, trying to use it. I no longer use this mouse, I have to admit.

The best features of the old Desktop 7000 mouse: Some keyboards clutter themselves with custom keys. But I am good enough with standard keyboard shortcuts that additional keys just get in the way. Other than volume, those are useless to me. The 7000 has a few custom buttons (features I rarely use). Though there were several improvements to the keyboard layout that followed the 7000 (like the large delete button), the 7000 layout is plain-Jane standard, and easy to use. Laptops always come with some kooky layout that the OEM thinks is clever when itвЂ™s plain stupid. I can learn another keyboard layout if I have to do it. This is also why the wrist rest simply has to be attached to the base. But this single, innovative feature has propelled this keyboard into near mythical ergonomic lore. The 7000 reverse tilt is a kickstand in the front, tilting the keyboard away from you. Standard keyboard kickstands are in the back, tilting the keyboard toward you. But, hold out your hands and find your fingers pointing down, not up.

You will never believe this until you try it yourself. As a result, as you will read in the next point, when you would elevate the keyboard, the rest didnвЂ™t wiggle a bit. This might sound trivial, but the comfortable wrist rest wasnвЂ™t a snap-on rest. It allows your hands to rest at dramatically contrasted angles and, as a bonus, drives your typing skills through the roof! This might sound controversial, but insofar as ergonomic comfort, nothing competes with the split keyboard. What do I love about it so much? Not everything, granted. The keyboard gives me amazing comfort and stamina to work. Lots of the key printing has been warn off from use. I have been using this style of keyboard for far more than 6 years. The best features of the old Desktop 7000 keyboard: A culmination in ergonomic research, the 7000 was superior for several reasons! The keyboard, mouse combo was unparalleled in ergonomic value. About 80 years ago (more like 10) Microsoft released the Natural Ergonomic Desktop 7000.

Microsoft natural laser mouse 7000