contents | hardware | |||||||
| Trust Unveils KerbStone and Silverstone Mice High performance and being streamlined are features which are not only reserved for racing cars. These terms can also be used to describe the latest mice from Trust. The names KerbStone and Silverstone, with links to motorsport, have not been chosen without good reason. Both of these mice offer the best of two worlds: advanced technology and great style. Besides its fast appearance, the KerbStone Laser Mouse has everything you are looking for in a mouse. Thanks to its compact size, the KerbStone is ideal for notebook users, without having to compromise on comfort. The mouse has an ergonomic design with rubber sides for extra grip. The extremely accurate laser sensor ensures that the KerbStone works on almost any surface. Besides good road handling, this mouse also has special side buttons for gaming and surfing the Internet. With the button on the top, you can switch the sensitivity between 800 dpi and 1,600 dpi for ultimate precision. For those who are looking for even greater ease of use, Trust has the KerbStone Wireless Laser Mouse. This wireless version uses 2.4 GHz technology for immediate mouse movements within a range of up to 8 metres and has energy-saving technology to increase the lifespan of the batteries. Thanks to the ultra-small USB receiver, the mouse only has to be connected once and you are ready to go. No installation is required and the receiver does not have to be removed when travelling. The Silverstone Laser Mouse is KerbStone's big brother and its silver colour makes it live up to its name. The Silverstone has the same excellent technical properties as the KerbStone and is, therefore, also a high-performance mouse. This mouse is also available in a wireless version. With the Silverstone Wireless Laser Mouse, the advantages of an ergonomic design and wireless 2.4 GHz technology and the accuracy of a laser are within everybody's reach. The mice will be available soon. Presented by Trust. write your comments about the article :: © 2010 Computing News :: home page |