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For Kensington Pro Fit Bluetooth Mobile Mouse, 300 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.2.

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5.12.2018

I've been using a Logitech M238 wireless mouse for quite some time now and this Kensington Pro Fit full-sized mouse really is the exact opposite in terms of size - not the biggest mouse I've ever used, but pretty close.Aside from being notable for its size this Pro Fit mouse is definitely for right-handed people only, being asymmetrical. It has two thumb buttons that I don't use, whenever I've gone through the process of setting these things up I forget they're there. Similarly, there is a DPI button on top that I rarely take advantage of - every now and then I wonder why my cursor is moving slowly across the screen and it's because I've accidentally pressed this button.This Kensington mouse comes with two GP branded AA alkaline batteries.GP's website says they were established over 50 years ago and are the largest manufacturer of consumer batteries in China. It's worth noting that my Logitech M238 only uses one AA battery, which makes it lighter, but I guess its battery life may be shorter - not that I've actually noticed this, the batteries in these things seem to last for ages.The other difference between my two mice, as you'd expect, is that the small Logitech M238 weighs only 82 grams while this Kensingon Pro Fit weighs a more noticeable 145 grams. Doesn't sound much, but you do move your mouse around all day and many years ago I suffered tennis elbow which was inflamed by using a heavy mouse. To some degree this can be countered by having your mouse sensitivity set high so less arm movement is required.Generally the plastic on this mouse is black, either glossy or matt, while the sides are grey plastic, and where your thumb rests has somehow been given a more grippy texture, almost as though its slightly rubberised. I could only guess how Kensington have achieved this - maybe it's what the plastic is like inside if you shave away the outer surface?In summary, it's an ergonomically shaped mouse, a little bit heavy at 145 grams. It plugs and plays without any fuss. Has a DPI button that I don't personally use. It seems to respond to the built-in Windows 10 mouse control panel in terms of cursor sensitivity and scroll-wheel action. The question is whether I'll transition from my much smaller Logitech mouse?
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3.7.2015

I’ll assume that the first thing you want answered is the first thing I asked myself. Just how big is this mouse? The product photos give you little idea, so I’ve posted one of my own with a couple of other mice that came to hand and a credit card. To answer the question, it is pretty big for a Bluetooth mouse, which you can take any way you want. I’ve wanted a larger Bluetooth mouse for a while since I have some tiny ones that just give me hand cramps if used for long periods. Smaller mice do go into a bag almost unnoticed, so up to you to set your priorities.Pairing it to my PCs was straightforward and so far it has worked on all the surfaces I’ve found myself on. I don’t find the tracking very precise,however, with slow, small movements resulting in the pointer “walking up or down stairs”, rather than moving in a smooth line. Fine if you’re surfing the net or editing a text document etc., but not great for trying to draw things or play precision games.The scroll wheel has a nice ratchet feel without having undue resistance, and all three buttons click with good feedback. The mouse is symmetrical so adapts to both righties and lefties and is comfortable and pleasant to hold.I have experienced some pretty major lag using the mouse. After verification with other Bluetooth mice this seems to be an endemic problem with Bluetooth – if your PC is busy, your mouse gets laggy. I don’t remember seeing it the much before, but maybe I’m just doing more processor intensive stuff right now. Bluetooth still has the advantage of leaving all of your USB ports free (not negligible for a MacBook Pro).I think this is a decent mouse for the price. I like the fact it has a decent size for a Bluetooth mouse, it is light and only takes an AA battery. It is missing some features from higher priced products, like better precision or being able to pair to two different devices, but these are not deal breakers at the price point.
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12.10.2018

I was asked if I’d like to review the Kensington ProFit Mouse - Mid-Sized 5-Button Optical Wired Mouse with Ergonomic, Right-Handed Shape and Plug & Play Connection - Compatible with Windows & MacOS - Designed for Business Professionals - Black (K72369EU), and I said yes.For the last couple of years I’ve been using a Kensington Mouse-in-a-Box Wired Optical USB Desktop Mouse, the original was sent Vine, and when that gave over working I bought another, and now that’s on it’s last legs due to me dropping it a number of times. Therefore, when I got the opportunity to review this I was really pleased.This arrives in a well-designed box that keeps the mouse safe and secure.:-)This mouse can be used with both Windows and Mac Computers. The manual is online and you get a 3 year limited warranty with this mouse.The first thing I noticed about this mouse when it arrived was that it’s a lot bigger then my other Kensington mouse. It does feel odd as I have small hands, so I’ve to stretch my hand, (oops the warehouse has sent me the full-size and not the mid-size), no wonder it feels huge.This mouse is wired, (which I’d much rather have), so all you do is place the cable into the USB socket and away you go, there’s no messing about with loading software, (thankfully).Besides this mouse having an ergonomic design, it has a high definition optical sensor, so you get nice and smooth tracking.You’ll find this mouse has sculpted side panels with soft rubber texture and contoured buttons.The scroll wheel moves with the greatest of ease and button underneath the scroll wheel alters its speed of your scrolling. Both the right and left click are easy to use as are the buttons on the left hand side of the mouse, which control being able to move your web browser both forward and backwards.It’s a nice mouse and I can recommend it.
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25.6.2015

This Kensington Pro-Fit Bluetooth Wireless Mouse comes in a plastic bubble pack mounted on a wedge shaped card box and in the package you get the mouse, a single AA battery and installation guide. My first disappointment was that there isn't a pouch provided or, perhaps, the intention is you'll keep this in your laptop case. Battery installation is simple and the device comes with a 3 year warranty.Installation was easy on my Toshiba Windows 8.1 Notebook and the mouse was quickly found and installed under Bluetooth with Microsoft drivers. The physical design of the mouse is smaller than most wired versions in the sense that the footprint is smaller. However,given that the mouse is billed as being "slim for use with portable devices" it isn't especially so in comparison with a similarly specced and priced HP portable mouse I recently used. I had thought the mouse would be a lot flatter than it is.There are no buttons as such on the device, the left and right mouse buttons are in effect part of the casing - you simply press down on it - this works fine and it's obvious that underneath there's a micro switch as there's an affirmative click. The scroll wheel action is effective too with a light click feature. The design of the mouse is symmetrical so it should be equally suitable for left or right handed use especially as you can configure the buttons in the standard MS driver software which is installed.One annoying feature is that the mouse seems to go to sleep after a while and I'm not sure how to turn this feature off - I got caught out in a presentation the other day. Apart from that feature the mouse is as precise and fast as any I've used.In summary, this a competent mouse with one or two shortcomings - the design could be slimmer and the sleep feature is annoying, otherwise it's precise and very usable.
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7.7.2015

I've generally only ever used Microsoft mice and keyboards, but with my old laptop mouse starting to glitch I thought it would be a good time to try an alternative brand, hence this Kensington mouse.The first thing I noticed when getting it out of the box it is how light it is. This is mostly a good thing as it does make the mouse feel very easy to hold and move. However, it does feel quite hollow, and perhaps cheaply made. I guess this is probably just down to personal preference.I don't have particularly big hands, but this mouse is definitely on the small side. For a laptop mouse this is perfect, but personally I would prefer something a little bigger for a desktop mouse.It's still quite comfortable either way.Unlike a lot of older 'wireless' mice, this is actually a Bluetooth mouse. The difference is that this doesn't require its own USB dongle, and will simply connect directly through Bluetooth. Even though all my computers have Bluetooth, I used to find it annoying that I'd still need to take up a free USB slot on each device simply to use a wireless keyboard/mouse. With this Kensington mouse, it has its own built-in Bluetooth transmitter so it will connect directly to your computer, providing you have Bluetooth support (if not you could always buy a Bluetooth dongle I guess). What I found really cool is that I didn't even have to pair it - it just connected right to my laptop (running Windows 8.1) after a few seconds of booting up.So far, I've been really pleased with this mouse. Aside from it being a little small and light for my taste, the only real improvement I can think of would be to add side buttons - I'm so used to using these that it's a bit of a hindrance not having them. It's not a deal breaker though, and many people don't use them anyway.
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23.6.2015

I have been using this mouse with my iMac and it has performed faultlessly. The instructions are incredibly basic, but if you have ever paired a bluetooth device before then you really don't need to read the instructions anyway.My 'standard' wired mouse measures approximately 115 x 60 x 40 mm ... the Kensington is quite diminutive at 90 x 55 x 30. There are no distinct buttons, rather the top of the mouse deforms slightly under finger pressure; the left and right click works beautifully. The scroll wheel works equally well; on my Mac (using Chrome), a click with the scroll wheel opens the link in a new tab.I have tried the mouse using a rechargeable battery and it works fine (a standard AA battery is supplied).The on / off switch is rather stiff to use, but I tend to leave the mouse switched on anyway. Battery life has (so far) been fine, but as mentioned it'll run on a rechargeable so I really don't mind.What do I like? Well its small size and the fact it leaves a USB port free on my computer. It tracks happily on a variety of surfaces (a desk with heavy wood grain) and pairing is a doddle (of course one will need a computer with built in bluetooth (or an add-on dongle)).Anything not to like? When I first took the mouse out of its box, something was rattling inside the mouse; after a decent shake a cruciform shaped piece of injection moulded plastic fell out and I fully expected the mouse not to work; it did work and it still does so I can only assume that the piece accidentally found its way into the mouse during production.The most difficult thing about the mouse is the ridiculous wedge-shaped packaging with a vacuum formed blister.So there we are; a great little mouse that's easy to use and it is supplied with a three year warranty. I like it; a lot!
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24.8.2015

The Kensington Mouse·in·a·Box is a full size mouse and is for USB.My last mouse was an optical but worked with batteries and that run pretty expensive at times,(when I was using it a lot), so I decided when my that mouse stopped working I was going back to cable. So I was really pleased when I was to be asked if I’d try this. :-)I have Windows 8.1 and all I had to do with the Kensington Mouse·in·a·Box was plug it in and it worked straight away.It’s extremely light and works with both PCs and Macs.The cable length on my Kensington mouse is roughly 70.9 inches, (180cm’s) long, (which is a great length for me).Has an optical sensor which gives you excellent control plus with this you have no cleaning,(like the old mice I’ve used in the past where I’ve had to clean that ball that allows it to roll).I’ve found the scroll wheel to be a lot faster than my previous optical mouse which has been great especially when I do speed reading.Have found both right and left button easy to press down and both reacted quickly.I thought I’d test the mouse to see what surfaces it worked on, so I tried it on :- my mouse mat, a plastic CD and DVD case, a book cover, my wooden unit top, paper, a mirror and it even works on a cotton duvet cover. It’s honestly the best mouse I’ve had for working on lots of different and odd surfaces. :-)I love the design as I found it so comfortable to use, plus with this design it’s a contoured ambidextrous shape so that allows everyone to use it, (no longer do you have to look for a left handed mouse).It also comes with a 5 year Limited Warranty.I’m extremely impressed with the make and personally I can’t fault this mouse at all. I’d highly recommend it to anyone that’s looking for a new computer mouse. :-)
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17.8.2015

I stopped using wireless mice about a year after first trying one - in that approximately 12 months I had used 4 and all 4 failed.The experience of a variety of failures put me off using wireless mice for good – the failures include everything from intermittent loss of connection to the indicator jumping around on the screen, the indicator running across the screen and jamming in a position off screen where it couldn’t be recovered from, I would have it positioned to click in one place and it would click somewhere else but the icon was still where it should be, and so on.I normally use mice that are quite small because large ones are too big for my hands and using them makes the pain from mydegenerative bone disease worse – this is probably due to the hovering of my hand and wrist as well as the spread of my fingers.This mouse is larger than my old wireless ones that I had and it still requires an amount of stretch and hand hovering.It is a plug and play mouse, I was not required to download anything, and using the mouse was automatic – the instant I plugged it in it was completely useable.There is an audible and physical click when the left and right buttons are clicked. This also happens with the wheel.Scrolling with the wheel turn is the same as usual, but when I tried scrolling by clicking the wheel and pulling back on the mouse and I found that the wheel lock doesn’t hold about half the time (it can take 2 or 3 attempts before the lock will appear to hold, but even then it can fail, without any physical intervention).I do a lot of slow scrolling when I am looking for certain information so it is important that the wheel lock works.This is a good utility wired mouse but not without problems.
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8.9.2018

A design that apparently shares elements with a number of models including one from AmazonBasics but which originated in a 'premium' brand.The "Kensington Pro Fit Medium Size Wireless Mouse with Nano Receiver - Black/Blue" is one of a few colourways offered but the features are identical. They include a centre scroll wheel and a pair of browser-related scroll buttons under the thumb. The highest scroll speed is a fairly high 1750 dpi which helps ensure accuracy of placement for the cursor when gaming, designing and photo-editing although it can be reduced to suit other day-to-day uses; that was a decided bonus at this price level.Its receiver is included, is mid-sized and can be stored within the base of the mouse during transit,should that occur. It is powered by a pair of AAA batteries which are included and, in some designs, can provide for up to 18 months' of use although several weeks to a few months is more typical and is expected. It is of a standard size and suitable for younger children and adults and with desktops and laptops; just transfer the receiver. It isn't the 'sweetest' to use and the mouse buttons are slightly clicky and clunky but reasonable for the price asked. One minor and annoying aspect was the packaging which is not the simplest to open and initially frustrated until another tape patch was spotted - there are three.Ignore the printed dimensions which are obviously over-stated as the mouse is of a typical size and height. It is competitively-priced and provides reasonably good value although there are alternatives that offer a few more features and are possibly easier to use that are on sale for about the same price.
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25.5.2015

This is a very handy wireless mouse for use with your PC or laptop. I have never tried one before – but I do get fed up with the normal mouse that I use at work – the wire of which is continually becoming entangled in the piles on my desk (even computers do not rid you of paperwork, sadly). Also, I thought the use of a mouse with my laptop would make any presentation easier, so was keen to give this a try.Although I use computers a lot – both at home and at work – I am not particularly knowledgeable about them and so tend not to give new things a try. However, let me reassure you that this mouse is absolute simplicity to install. The mouse uses an AA battery, which is included.There is also a small nano receiver, which simply plugs into the side of your laptop/PC. This then connects to the mouse and it works without you having to do anything more. Ideal for those, like me, whose ability to install anything on a computer often ends in frustration. There is an ingenious little compartment in the mouse to store the receiver when you are not using it – you could, of course, leave it plugged into your computer, but as the mouse will not work without it, it is best packed away.The mouse itself is light and comfortable to use. Small enough to fit into the palm of your hand and you can click either side, which means my husband, who is left-handed, finds it equally comfortable to use. A simple piece of equipment, but well designed and simple and stress free to install. I was very impressed with this and will certainly purchase another, so I have one at home and one at work.
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12.10.2018

If you find a smaller mouse (most are quite small these days) gives you cramps or just makes your hands ache, then this might definitely help. I posted a review for the wireless mid sized version -https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B008M11WG0 - just now and the same photo will work for both, you can see them side by side, there's quite a notable size difference. For me, the large size is much better, as I noted on the other review I think they probably fit well with glove sizes so if you use an L in marigolds you probably ought to choose an L in mice.I also noted in the other review that I prefer the wireless version of this mouse for the simple fact it has no cable, especially if it's for a laptop,but generally I'm not a fan of cables on mice, they almost always end up getting in the way.However, otherwise it's functionally identical to the wireless version down to the way the buttons work, with the same DPI setting (it rotates between three DPI settings when you press the button) and the side buttons. Everything is perfectly fine with the mouse.I did note the buttons are quite loud compared with the "wireless mouse for life" which hopefully should link here https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B018VNTLFM which has silent buttons, so that one's currently my favourite but it's not ergonomically shaped.Overall having tried and reviewed three of these kensington mice, they're all good, it's a personal choice. I'd probably go with the quiet button "valumouse" for travel and the wireless version of this "profit" (hah, funny name) for home use, that would be my choice.
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11.9.2018

This Kensington Pro-Fit comes complete with a USB wireless receiver, 2 AAA batteries and instructions. The mouse is marketed as being compatible with Windows or Mac computers - the limitation with the latter is that the latest MacBooks come with USB C ports so the nano receiver won't fit without an adaptor. Also, in my view, this mouse is designed for right-handed users only. Battery life is up to 12 months and there's a low battery indicator plus a 2-year warranty.Getting going is easy, just install the batteries and the tiny nano receiver and you're away - mine connected straightaway and utilised the generic Windows mouse driver.The size of the mouse feels a good compromise for both desk and portable use and is well sculpted to fit my average sized hand. The USB receiver can be stored inside the mouse. Overall, though the "feel" of the mouse" is slightly cheap considering both its price point and the competition.In use, the mouse is fast and precise (adjustable between 800/1200/1600 dpi), and better than many I've used in the past, and of course, you can adjust the DPI via the driver. The scroll wheel works well and has a subtle click action plus the left/right buttons have an affirmative action. The mouse also features side mounted forward and back keys which are handy and work with most browsers.In summary, this is a competent, fast, precise mouse, the overall build feels slightly below par considering the price point but it will serve most right-handed users adequately.
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5.11.2018

As somebody who has to use a laptop a bit, but not a lot, for travelling, but who just can’t seem to get along with trackpads and the horrible feel and lumpy performance of them, a mouse like this is ideal. Size-wise it’s bigger than some travel mice I’ve seen, but smaller than a regular desktop mouse, but it fits well enough in the hand and feels close enough to a ‘proper’ mouse to be comfortable to somebody who’s racked up many hours on normal-sized mice.The retractable USB cable is a good idea for anyone who’ll be carrying this around in a laptop bag. It’s neater and quicker than trying to wrap up or tidy up a mouse cable, and although in real terms it probably only saves you a few seconds,it feels professional and smart- and looks quite good in a showy way if you retract it once you’ve finished your work presentation! Like other Kensington peripherals it’s got that smart and simple matt black look that pretty much epitomises what ‘proper office IT’ is expected to look like. In the current product photo the Kensington logo is really catching the light and looks bright blue, but on the one I got it’s more muted, which I prefer.It’s quite a middle-of-the-road mouse in many ways, mostly unremarkable, but if you’ve ever found yourself getting frustrated about trailing around a USB mouse in your bag, getting it caught or tangled up in the power lead and so on, then you’ll find this very satisfying. And even if you haven’t, there’s nothing wrong with this mouse anyway.
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18.9.2018

This is a very nice mouse. It's a bit small for my hand, but it's so nice to use, I might treat myself to a larger version.It's a good weight, feeling more substantial than the cheapo mouse I normally use, despite its diminutive size. It's nicely formed too, with a rubber grip where your thumb falls below the two side buttons, and my fingers fell naturally onto the two main buttons. There's a pointer speed speed button tucked away out of accidental presses, positioned behind the mouse wheel, and it allows you to change the pointer speed to suit quickly and easily. The mouse-wheel itself has a nice action, smooth but with positive clicks as you rotate it,and a cleanly actuating microswitch underneath for when you press the wheel.Installation is quick and effortless, on Windows 7 at least; a couple of seconds after putting the wireless dongle in your USB slot and the mouse is working. When not in use, the dongle has a magnetic storage slot in the underside of the mouse. Batteries are provided and are simple to install underneath, where the on/off switch can be found.The thing I was most pleased by with this mouse, was how smoothly it glides across my desk. On either a fabric mouse mat, or a hard laminate desk, the Kensington glides smoothly. The bottons are all where they should be and work reliably and predictably.This is a really nice mouse for smaller hands. I've pictured the Kensington next to my usual (larger) mouse, along with an AA battery for scale.
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16.10.2018

This is a basic but well-designed mouse ideal for travel or as a backup. It is supplied in a branded box with bubble packaging displaying the product so that you can see what you are buying. The box contains; the mouse, a USB dongle, a single AA battery to power it and a 5-year guarantee which is reassuring.As the name implies the Kensington ValuMouse is as basic a wireless mouse that you can get these days with two action buttons and a scroll wheel which also works as a third button but I find the extra buttons usually supplied are rarely used anyway and is suitable for left and right-handed use. It offers a reasonably sensitive 1000 dpi resolution that is fixed and tracked reliably during my tests.It is controlled by a small USB 2,4GHZ transmitter that connects to your PC or Mac.This worked first time without additional drivers on my Windows 10 PC and stores neatly in the base of the mouse when not in use. The mouse also has an on/off switch so that it can be turned off when travelling and feels comfortable to hold while still being compact and lightweight.A good feature is the buttons while being positive are quiet and non-clicky. This makes the mouse suitable for an open plan office or being used on a train. It can be surprising how annoying a madly clicking mouse can be as I have experienced this while travelling.Overall this is a well designed and useful mouse. While it is not cheap it offers a good guarantee and is well made and designed.
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