Ergonomic vertical mouse uniquely designed for left-handed users to reduce muscle strain. Features 3 DPI levels (800/1200/1600) for precise control. Plug-and-play wired USB connection compatible with various Windows and Linux systems.
8 in stock
This vertical mouse is designed specifically for left-handed users to reduce muscle strain and eliminate discomfort caused by traditional mice. Its shape fits naturally in the palm, promoting a comfortable grip even during prolonged use.
Featuring three DPI levels — 800, 1200, and 1600 — this mouse accommodates both general computing and gaming needs. The advanced optical engine ensures smooth tracking and accurate cursor movements.
The mouse connects via a USB cable offering a stable wired connection. An independent on/off switch at the bottom conserves energy when not in use.
This mouse works seamlessly with a broad range of operating systems including Windows 98, XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, Linux, and others, making it versatile for various computer setups.
Yes, this vertical mouse is specially designed for left-handed users to help reduce muscle strain.
The mouse has three adjustable DPI settings: 800, 1200, and 1600 for different precision needs.
Yes, it is widely compatible with Windows 8, Windows 10, and several earlier Windows versions as well as Linux.
No, this is a wired mouse and does not require batteries.
There is an independent on/off switch located on the bottom of the mouse for energy saving.
The mouse features six buttons for various functions.
It connects via a wired USB interface for plug-and-play use.
Yes, the adjustable DPI and advanced optical engine provide faster response speed and accurate movement suitable for gaming.
Yes, the vertical design fits perfectly in the palm of the left hand to help reduce muscle strain.
Supported systems include Windows versions from 98 through 10, Linux, and more.
The packaging was dented, but fortunately the product is in good condition. I don't understand why wired mice are more expensive than wireless ones. Still, buying a left-handed mouse again is a hassle, and I'm afraid to just keep it as an emergency backup in case the wireless mouse runs out of battery while in use.
