Microsoft today announced the Explorer Touch Mouse, their third multitouch-capable mouse, the other two being the Touch Mouse and the Arc Touch Mouse. The selling point? The Explorer Touch Mouse features a touch strip that supports four-way scrolling by swiping in any direction. Plus, its scroll wheel allows for three speeds of scrolling. Other perks include five programmable buttons and sexy design bound to turn heads with its smooth curves, rounded appearance and the minimalistic surface. Deal-killer? It is based on RF technology rather than on Bluetooth, meaning it requires the included USB wireless receiver that will only add to the clutter on your desk. Microsoft claims eighteen months of battery life and a more precise tracking on common surfaces stemming from the use of blue laser.
The Explorer Touch Mouse will arrive in September, retailing for $50 (versus $69 for Apple’s Magic Mouse). The gizmo will be available in black, gray and two shades of red. Microsoft’ spec sheet for the product mentions Mac compatibility (yes, OS X Lion is supported), but the somewhat ambiguous wording leaves the level of multitouch integration on Macs hanging in the air. We’ve reached out to the Redmond company for clarification and will update the post accordingly. More juicy press shots after the break…
Microsoft Explorer Touch Mouse How To Connect
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Microsoft Arc Touch Mouse
2018-4-20 Learn how to keep in touch and stay productive with Microsoft Teams and Office 365, even when you’re working remotely. Customize program specific mouse settings on your Mac. Content provided by Microsoft. For more information on how to assign a macro or function to a button on your Microsoft mouse, visit the following Microsoft. 2020-3-19 Tech support scams are an industry-wide issue where scammers trick you into paying for unnecessary technical support services. You can help protect yourself from scammers by verifying that the contact is a Microsoft Agent or Microsoft Employee and that the phone number is an official Microsoft global customer service number. Jul 19, 2011 The Explorer Touch mouse looks pretty cool, but one of its major downsides is that it uses RF technology to connect to your Mac. That means that you’ll need to have a little receiver sitting on.
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