Unimouse No Device Connected Contour Software Mac

Unimouse No Device Connected Contour Software Mac 10
Unimouse No Device Connected Contour Software Mac 2017
Unimouse No Device Connected Contour Software Mac Download

DRIVERS Mouse Drivers Shuttle Drivers Mouse Drivers Product Name Operating System Download Contour Mouse, RollerMouse Free models,RollerMouse Pro models, RollerMouse Red models, Unimouse Windows 10 2.3.2988n Contour Mouse, RollerMouse Free models,RollerMouse Pro models, RollerMouse Red models, Unimouse Windows 8 and earlier 2.3.2988o Balance Keyboard, Contour Mouse. Feb 02, 2018 The Contour Unimouse has oodles of customization options for its clicking surface and its dedicated thumb rest, but frustrating software and flimsy-feeling finishes limit its appeal.

Unimouse No Device Connected Contour Software Mac 10

Posture variation is the cornerstone of ergonomics, which is why we designed Unimouse so that you can explore its 4 friction-based points of articulation to find your own unique comfort. Effortlessly switch postures on the fly and engage different muscles and tendons while avoiding fixed, static positions.

Unimouse is comfort in motion.

Welcome to the future of mousing.

Our patented articulating hinge allows you to adjust the angle of body tilt anywhere between 35-70 degrees. It features a friction-based system for an experience that is simple, yet stable in any position.

The ATS (Articulating Thumb Support) eliminates harmful gripping and pinching of the CMC (basal) joint and helps to reduce RSI. The tri-axis thumb rest accommodates hand width with ease and allows you to relax your grip in any position, regardless of your hand size and shape.

1. ATS: Articulating Thumb Support - Adjustable thumb rest allows you to accommodate any hand size to provide help reduce grip pressure and pain.
2. Adjustable Tilt: Our patented articulating hinge allows you to adjust the angle of body tilt anywhere between 35-70 degrees
3. 6 Programmable Buttons: Unimouse features 6 programmable buttons (Left, Middle, Right, Scroll Click, Forward, Back).
4. Wireless: Unimouse features a 2.4Ghz Advanced Wireless chip.
5. Quick Charging, Long-Life Rechargeable Battery: Our Lithium Ion Polymer (LIP) Battery allows for up to 3 months of use on a single charge** and it charges in about 2 hours.
6. 10 Cursor Speeds: Quickly adjust the speed of your mouse with 10 built-in cursor speeds ranging from 800 to 2800.

2.4Ghz Wireless

Long Lasting, Quick Recharging Battery

10 Cursor Speeds

6 Programmable Buttons

With a state of the art Pixart (PMW3330) sensor, it provides seamless performance on almost any surface at a working distance of up 8 meters, while ten cursor speed selections let you work at your own pace.

Lithium-Ion Polymer battery provides up to three months of power** on a single charge and our Data+Charge cable will allow you to charge while you work to help eliminate downtime. Our clever “Smart Sleep” battery system ensures a long lasting wireless experience by hibernating when not in use.

6 programmable buttons and an ultra smooth scroll wheel let you unleash your creativity. Customizable button assignments will suit virtually any task and accommodate your unique needs.

SPECS

Product Dimensions: 4.7in. x 3.0in. x 2.2in.
Weight: 4.5 oz.
Connectivity: Wired | Wireless
Wireless: 2.4Ghz Advanced Wireless Technology
Battery Type: Lithium-ion Polymer (LIP) rechargeable battery, 470mAh
Battery Life: Up to 1 month* on a single charge
Charging Time: 2 Hour quick charge
Driver: Plug and Play. Optional driver for button customization.

Body Angle Adjustment: 35 degrees incrementally. Friction based locking system.
Thumb Angle Adjustment: 35 degrees in either direction. Friction based locking system.
Sensor Type: Pixart PMW3330, IR
Operational Distance: Up to 25 feet
Cursor Speeds: 800 | 1000 | 1200 | 1400 | 1600 | 1800 | 2000 | 2200 | 2400 | 2800
Color: Slate
Programmable: 6 programmable buttons (Left, Middle, Right, Scroll Click, Forward, Back)
Operating System: PC | Mac

* Battery life may vary based on user and computing conditions

One of the topics starting to pop up more frequently as of late has been the idea of using a “vertical” mouse for computers, changing the angle of your wrist so that you supposedly feel better after long hours of use. The idea is mimic the natural position of the hand when it reaches out to grab something or shake someone else’s hand. They have actually been around for quite a long time, but only recently have they multiplied and become more noticeably available.

We have covered a few of these in the past, and now we get to take another approach with one, this time one with a twist. This round we have the Unimouse by Contour Design, and the twist is it allows you to twist your wrist at multiple angles in an attempt to customize your vertical position based on your own personal comfort (not everyone may find one static vertical position comfortable). In other wards, the mouse can be adjusted to control the degree of tilt.

The mouse easily unfolds back and forth to get the exact angle your wrist is looking for. This way you can adjust it to see what feels most comfortable and natural to you while using it. The thumb piece swivels in all directs and even slides in and out, allowing to you mold it to whatever shape your hand may be, allowing your thumb to find the best place to relax (it’s like finding a shoe store that offers everything they have in an extra wide option as well).

It features three buttons across the top, representing the normal three-button configuration. The wheel spins and presses down (no left to right movement), and there are two buttons above the thumb rest that act (by default) as your back and forward controls (ie, web browser control). The top side of the bottom have contains a small gray button inside that controls the cursor speed. You will more than likely be dialing down the speed as out of the box, it is all over the place (you can of course dial it down via your operating system’s settings as well).

To adjust the angle of the mouse, you simply grab the mouse with both hands (half of the mouse in each hand) and slowly pull or push until you get the angle you desire. The adjustment is stiff enough that the mouse won’t adjust in the middle of using it. The same thing goes with the thumb rest. You can adjust it with a swivel motion and can pull it in and out slightly to adjust width. Everything feels stiff enough that you won’t adjust anything unless you are trying to, allowing it to hold the shape properly.

Although we have the wireless one here to test, the mouse comes in both wired and wireless versions, so hardcore gamers also have the option of reduced latency by going wired. The wireless version comes with a USB cable that can be used to charge the mouse with (there are no removable batteries), or extend the position of the receiver if you feel you need to bring it closer to the mouse (it comes with an adapter to pull this off with the single cable). It comes in one color: black.

They do offer software that allows you to customize the mouse’s buttons, which can be found here, which is offered for both Windows and MacOS.

The price tag is a little high as the wired one starts at $89 and the wireless edition $109-$125 depending on where you buy it. The a price tag like that, we have been unable to determine how we feel about it since there are non-adjustable (wireless) vertical mice as low as $20 out there.

Of course, what really matters is does it work. We have already pointed out that the adjustment is stiff allowing you to adjust it and keep the shape during use just fine. So that covers the most important part. We didn’t find any troubles with adjusting it, outside of when you bring it to it widest (open) angle, it sometimes loses stability when sliding/gliding the mouse t