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#Kensington expert mouse 7.0 optical trackball skin#
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You’ll want a medium sensitivity on the trackball so it doesn’t skip when moving the ball fast.
The trackball optical sensor is easy to skip if you flick the ball very fast. It uses an optical sensor for the scroll. I also use it as a fake fly-wheel sometimes where I flick it with extra force to scroll through long documents. I feel I get more scroll out of one movement on this ring than I do on a regular mouse wheel. It feels much more comfortable to use than a regular mouse wheel and is much easier to continually scroll (think iPod classic). The scroll wheel is smooth to operate with a little bit of ‘gritty’ friction and accompanying noise. You may have better luck attaching it to the bottom with some clear packing tape. The rest attaches with two little plastic buttons which unfortunately are a very tight fit and are very easy to break off. The feeling of the vinyl rest is a bit smooth with just enough friction that you won’t slip off if you put a bit of weight on it. The wrist-rest keeps your fore-arm and wrist in a bit more of a natural straight line so you have less risk of causing carpal stress when activating the mouse buttons. Opted to leave the ball at work so I wouldn’t risk losing it during transport. This Kensington Expert Mouse uses Omron switches for the four buttons. The clicks are very loud on the new one, and are quite sharp – reminiscent of a Cherry MX Blue keyboard switch. Some people have issues with the click being a bit too stiff and have come up with a modification where you shave some of the plastic away, but I haven’t found that to be a problem with both the old and the brand new units. I haven’t seen a need to change this as it suits web browsing/tab management quite perfectly. You can map the buttons as you please, but default is: There are four mouse buttons, a scroll ring, and an optional wrist rest. Some people grease the little mini-ball rollers on the inside, but I haven’t gone that far yet. It’s developing a bit of wear on the mouse button, but it still hasn’t quite broken in yet - the ball is a bit stiff to roll around, and the clicks are 10x louder than the one I keep at work. I bought a second one to keep the same type of setup at home. You can see from the photo below that the left one is fairly worn. I eventually decided enough was enough, and grabbed a donor mouse to replace the failing microswitch. It was infuriating but I adjusted my “grip” and the issue went away with a bit more force. I would drag things around but it would let go and pick up something else. Recently the unit I inherited from another person at work started giving me issues with the left-click. The trackball tends to scare people for some reason, even though it is easy to translate trackpad movements to it (larger ones like the Apple Magic Trackpad).
When I’m away from work people will generally bring a regular mouse and plug it in. It has the right amount of controls, and a nice no frills design that fits right alongside my new favourite keyboard.
Too often I’ll have piles of paperwork or hardware on my desk with no room for a regular mouse to move around. It is my favourite “mousing” device since it occupies a fixed area on my desk. I’ve been using a Kesington Expert Mouse for about 6 years now and would like to share my experience with both the device and repair.
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