Free delivery from €500
No result found for your search.
Need help? Contact us
trade@apparelexpress.eu
Your cart is empty
- Home
- electronics
- BakkerElkhuizen DXT Precision Mouse wireless BakkerElkhuizen DXT Precision Mouse wireless
- Description
- Reviews
With this mouse you always adopt the correct ergonomic posture.
Ergonomic: Relaxed, neutral hand and wrist position.
User-friendly: Quick familiarization thanks to the familiar pen grip and 4 dpi settings.
Unique: Button for right and left handed use and suitable for both larger and smaller hands.
Mobile: Wireless, compact and lightweight.
Rechargeable: Easy to charge via USB, without interrupting work.
Connection: Wireless RF USB receiver,
Moving the cursor and clicking buttons with a mouse are precision tasks that require great accuracy. The best control of mouse movement is provided by the so-called precision grip (Napier 1956), in which the index finger and thumb work closely together, rather than a grip in which the entire arm is moved from the shoulder downwards (as is the case with many supposedly ''ergonomic'' mice).
Using a precision mouse can reduce the strain on the forearm muscles because the wrist is less stretched (Kotani & Horii, 2003
Ergonomic: Relaxed, neutral hand and wrist position.
User-friendly: Quick familiarization thanks to the familiar pen grip and 4 dpi settings.
Unique: Button for right and left handed use and suitable for both larger and smaller hands.
Mobile: Wireless, compact and lightweight.
Rechargeable: Easy to charge via USB, without interrupting work.
Connection: Wireless RF USB receiver,
Moving the cursor and clicking buttons with a mouse are precision tasks that require great accuracy. The best control of mouse movement is provided by the so-called precision grip (Napier 1956), in which the index finger and thumb work closely together, rather than a grip in which the entire arm is moved from the shoulder downwards (as is the case with many supposedly ''ergonomic'' mice).
Using a precision mouse can reduce the strain on the forearm muscles because the wrist is less stretched (Kotani & Horii, 2003