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Logitech Cordless Optical Trackman (USB/PS/2) | 
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| Brand: Logitech
Category: CE
List Price: $59.99
Buy New: $49.04
You Save: $10.95 (18%)
New (57) Used (4) Refurbished (1) from $32.75
Rating:  189 reviews
Sales Rank: 590
Color: Black/Silver
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Number Of Items: 1
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 4
Dimensions (in): 6.2 x 3.7 x 2.4
Warranty: 5 years warranty
MPN: 904369-0403
Model: 904369-0403
UPC: 097855014771
EAN: 0097855014771
ASIN: B00006B9CR
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | No cord, no clutter, no hassle: cordless freedom, optical precision | | • | Comfortable, right-handed shape with a large, finger-controlled trackball | | • | Advanced buttons for easy navigation, plus a scroll wheel | | • | Smart power management keeps battery working for months | | • | Digital radio technology requires no line-of-sight; patented optical technology maintains smooth tracking and superior precision |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Cordless Optical TrackMan is Logitech's most advanced trackball yet: a comfortable, cordless, finger-operated trackball that works where you need it. Save space and eliminate desktop clutter! Take advantage of extra buttons that help you navigate around Windows and the web more easily. And with Logitech's patented optical technology, you get virtually maintenance-free precision and smooth tracking.
Amazon.com Product Description
Logitech's cordless optical TrackMan lets you work where and how you want with the freedom of a cordless mouse, the comfort of a trackball, and the precision of optical technology. It's Logitech's most advanced trackball finger-operated trackball mouse. Save space and eliminate desktop clutter. Take advantage of extra buttons that help you navigate around Windows and the Web more easily. And with Logitech's patented optical technology, you get virtually maintenance-free precision and smooth tracking. Logitech's patented Optical Marble technology ensures smooth cursor movement, while 27 MHz cordless digital radio technology gives you reliable cordless freedom. The product offers advanced navigation features in a form-fitting, right-handed design. Its special drag-lock functions let you move text and images with ease, while Cruise Control scrolling lets you scroll rapidly through Web pages and documents by merely pressing a button. With conveniently located thumb-operated forward and back buttons, you can easily move through applications and Web pages without having to move the cursor to the browser's onscreen buttons. Two AA batteries (included) keep you powered for six months or more.
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| Customer Reviews:
 no more wrist pain =) November 18, 2008
Alyssa Ross
I'm glad I decided to ditch the marble mouse one and get this one with a scroll wheel and middle click button. The software that Logitech provides is still pretty bad, considering they are a big company and their hardware is so good (usually). Anyways, my wrist doesn't hurt anymore since using a trackball for about a month or so now, and that is the only reason why I bought a trackball anyways :)
My biggest complaint even though I'm rating 5***** is that it takes a bit to get used to the weird 45* angle you have to place it....I'm getting used to it though.
I have more computer equipment in my immediate area than probably any of the other reviewers (7 monitors and a macbook and 4 computers and lots of other peripherals, etc..) and I've had no problems at all with the trackballs' wireless connection and it's sitting in between lots of computer stuff. I also have a wireless keyboard and wireless router and wireless PS2 controller within 2 feet of the transmitter and trackball and haven't had any issues with signal at all :)
 The fact that I have to click with my thum, is very un-comfertable. I regret the purchase. November 17, 2008
Ms. Liora Cohen (Tustin, Ca. USA)
I had Logitech's trackman wheel mouse and I loved it. I debated between the two but based of my goog experience with them I ordered this one.
I'm not happy.
The fact that the click is done with the thum is a mistake in my opinion.
Not ergodynamic November 6, 2008
ritamae (alachua florida)
I'm starting to have pains in my wrist/forearm from using a mouse. Thought this would make wrist and/or forearm feel better. You have to press the enter button with your thumb with enough pressure that by the end of each day, I'm in significant more pain than before. Just switched back to my old trackball...pain gone. Bummer I liked the features but the pain is a dealbreaker.
 A Pain in the Wrist and Awkward October 22, 2008
E. Benjamin (Pacific NW, USA)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
A physical therapist recommended the Trackman as a replacement for all mice/trackballs in my department -- whether we complained of problems with RSI or not. After one week of use my wrist ached more than it had in 3 years of working in the same job. Out of 6 employees in my department, only one continues to use it and she admits to not liking it very much.
the scroll wheel is so out of place, it doesn't feel comfortable at all to use. The resistance of the primary click is greater than the right click. (this makes no sense.) If you have long fingers like me, you'll have to bend your thumb in to click with the tip of your thumb or else flex your thumb out to use the inside knuckle. no thanks.
i shoved this thing back into its box and went back to my Logitech Marbleman - which is balanced, comfortable and allows you to use it with both your left or right hand.
Good substitute for Microsoft Trackball Explorer October 17, 2008
B. Rodriguez (miami, fl.)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
My favorite trackball to date is the Microsoft Trackball Explorer which is no longer made and costs a ridiculous amount of money to buy a used one - ranging from $100 up to $250. I have purchased many trackballs in the last year and the Logitech Cordless Optical Trackman is the only one I have found acceptable. The position of my hand and fingers does not fatigue my hand or feel awkward. My hand feels like it's in a very natural position on the device.
I prefer a trackball whose ball is not thumb controlled (I prefer using my index and middle fingers) and I prefer to be able to use my thumb for the regular click. This one does just that. I reprogrammed all the buttons to my liking so that I also have a double click.
I also am happy with the number of buttons available and the ease with which I was able to customize them to my liking. The placement of the buttons isn't perfect but it does fine.
I use this trackball with Windows Vista and it works just fine. I haven't had any compatability issues.
If you prefer clicking with your index finger and controlling the ball with your thumb, then this isn't the trackball for you. You would be better off with the Logitech Cordless TrackMan Wheel. I had previosuly purchased that one but did not care for it because of that reason-I am accustomed to and prefer using my fingers for controlling the ball and my thumb for the click and this particular trackball (the Logitech Cordless TrackMan Wheel) is the opposite. The ball is moved by your thumb and the clicking is at the top as with a regular mouse.
As for the cordless feature-it works fine. I've only had to reset the connection once in about 4 months and all that entails is pressing a button so that the device and the receiver communicate with each other.
Also-someone mentioned something about the ball getting dirty. In my experience, all balls do and all you need to do is pop the ball out, wipe it and the sensors and pop it back in. Good as new...
Overall, I am happy with the Logitech Cordless Optical Trackman!
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