The Elecom Huge Trackball Mouse is a computer peripheral with a name that pretty much tells you what it is: a trackball with a really big ball. With a diameter of 52 millimeters, it’s the largest ...

While mice are usually the go-to pointing devices for computers, there are people who still use, and swear by, trackballs. Our Kensington Pro Fit Ergo Vertical Trackball review takes a look at a ...

The longer a press release is, the more the company has to hide. This is a Bluetooth-enabled trackball. You and I grasp this concept immediately—roll ball, make object on screen move. However, the ...

After offering wired and 2.4GHz wireless versions of its Huge trackball mouse, Elecom is introducing a new version that offers both options plus Bluetooth. The Elecom Huge Plus can connect to and ...

Let's start this by getting the name out of the way. This device is called the Kensington Expert Mouse Wireless Trackball. This is a trackball. Period. Nothing more, and nothing less. If it were ...

What's with everyone hating on wires these days? Sure, we love our wireless headsets, and WiFi allows us to telecommute from bed, but what's the point of having a Bluetooth trackball? The whole point ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. The year is 2017, and Logitech is releasing a new trackball mouse called the MX Ergo. Yes, you read ...

If you prefer to use a trackball rather than a traditional mouse, you might be interested to know that Kensington has released a new slimline version of its iconic trackball mouse in the form of the ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

Toggling between three modes complicates work flow; expensive; lacks Bluetooth; can't customize buttons or alter trackball sensitivity; large footprint. Bottom line: Kensington resurrects a dying ...

With its big rolypoly ball and huge hand rest, the venerable trackball mouse looks like a holdover from 1996. Or maybe 1946—that’s the first time a trackball was used as an input device in a computer.