Description
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Wireless Notebook Multi-Trac Blue LED Mouse – Red, Purple, Black or Cyan
Navigate virtually anywhere with the Verbatim Wireless Multi-Trac Blue LED Optical Mouse. The comfort-grip shape provides ease of use while Blue LED technology allows users to point and click on more surfaces than other mice – from a glass table to the granite kitchen counter! The small nano receiver can be stored in the battery compartment, offering convenient storage and portability which makes this a great full-size go everywhere computer accessory.
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System Requirements
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Specifications
Contents: Mouse, Nano receiver, 1 x AA Battery
Product Number: 97995
Verbatim Wireless Multi-Trac Blue LED Optical Mice

Selecting the Right Mouse
When selecting a mouse, you may encounter terms such as “desktops,” “notebook” or “travel.” You may discover other specifications like size, precision and ergonomics that may make it somewhat unclear what mouse is correct for you. Let’s quickly break down some terms frequently used when describing a computer mouse, to make the selection process a little easier.

Desktop vs. Notebook Vs. Travel
Travel: Travel mice are very similar to notebook mice in that they are designed for portability. For many, the terms are interchangeable. For travel mice, the things to focus on are convenience and mobility. Definitely look for a retractable USB cable if looking for a corded mouse, and look for wireless mice with nano receivers that can remain plugged in at all times, or store conveniently in the mouse.

Blue LED vs. Laser vs. Optical Technology
Laser: Laser mice track movement via a laser reflected off the work surface. They have a standard tracking sensitivity of 2,000 dots per inch, and work on most flat surfaces. Highly sensitive, laser mice are ideal for detailed applications such as graphic design and computer gaming; however, some users may find them too sensitive for general computing needs.
Optical: Optical mice track movement via a red LED light reflected off the work surface. They have a tracking sensitivity of about 800 dots per inch, less precise than their laser counterparts. Optical mouse sensitivity is suitable for most general computing needs. Optical mice are not recommended for use on highly reflective or shiny surfaces, such as glass or mirrored tabletops.

Wired vs. Wireless vs. Bluetooth
Wireless: A wireless mouse is a cordless USB device. A receiver plugged into the USB port on your computer or laptop transmits tracking information form the mouse to your computer. USB receivers are available in a variety of sizes. Nano, designed to be small enough to remain plugged into your computer or laptop, is the smallest receiver available. Wireless mice are popular with laptop users because of their sleek design and ease of travel. They are typically battery operated, and contain an on/off switch to help conserve battery life.
Bluetooth: Bluetooth is a specific type of wireless technology, and requires a Bluetooth-enabled device. It has no cords, and no receivers. The advantage of the Bluetooth mouse is that because it does not require a receiver, it doesn’t tie up any of your USB ports. However, potential buyers should confirm that their device is Bluetooth enabled before considering purchase. Like other wireless mice, Bluetooth mice are battery operated and typically contain an on/off switch to help conserve power.
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