ErgoSlider Plus wired mouse

Product detailed description

Using a traditional mouse forces you to do the following: your arms, back, shoulders, neck, hands and wrists have to perform a very simple task - control a moving cursor on a computer screen. Most of these muscles are not designed to perform the repetitive motions required to operate a regular mouse. Gripping the mouse is done using a large muscle group, and the control forces you to control the mouse out of reach. This movement is the basis for many potential muscle problems, from carpal tunnel syndrome to repetitive strain injuries, and it can simply cause pain.

The ErgoSlider roller mouse is placed directly in front of the user - between the user and the keyboard. This results in less muscle tension in the shoulder compared to using a classic mouse. When using a centrally located mouse, the shoulder does not have to be rotated outwards, and the forearm also participates in less muscle activity than when using a classic mouse. ErgoSlider eliminates harmful movements and helps with safer work habits. This allows you to work more comfortably and efficiently because less movement maintains a symmetrical posture. The ergonomic alternative roller mouse ErgoSlider supports the use of both hands and eliminates any potential health risks.

Specification: wired computer roller mouse ErgoSlider Plus model BNEESLB.

Product benefits:

• revolutionary timeless design
• use for both arms
• laser motion sensor
• no driver needed
• 24 cm long roller bar (mouse)
• supports the neutral range zone
• the wrist rest can be removed for cleaning
• minimizes the risk of RSI, e.g. carpal tunnel syndrome

Technical specification:

• connection: wired USB
• cable length: 140 cm
• scanning technology: laser
• resolution: 800 DPI
• installation: Plug & play
• number of buttons: 4 + scroll wheel
• dimensions: 102 x 390 x 23 mm
• supported OS: Windows Vista, 7, 8, 10, OS X 10.28
• package contents: wire roller mouse including accessories

Research: Unnatural posture is a risk factor for wrist and forearm injuries (Karlqvist 1994, Jensen 1998, Hagberg 1994). When the mouse is placed closer to the body, there is no strain on the shoulders and less neck strain (Armstrom 1995, Cook, 1998). Productivity is lower when using a trackball and touchpad, standard mouse and tablet pens allow for higher productivity.

Health and safety regulations: Council Directive 90/270/E on minimum safety and health requirements for work with imaging units mandates that the use of such equipment must not be a source of risk to employees.