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For R-Go Tools HE Sport Right Handed Red, 20 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 3.7.

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19.9.2015

Its great to have a mouse that works better for me as a left-handed person. I didn't even realise my old (basic but 5-button) Dell mouse had side-buttons until recently, because they weren't anywhere near where my fingers could click them. I liked the idea of a vertical mouse and it will allow some variety if I want it, I still have and leave plugged in the other mouse (on Linux I can use either one to control the pointer cursor, it doesn't care) as my wife is right-handed.Having not tried one this style before, I was curious but uncertain if it would work for me. Well it does, quite well. The Large version is just about large enough for my finger length (7.5" using the common measurement wrist crease to tip of middle finger).The slot for your thumb on the right has two good quality clicky buttons, but it is (for me, slim fingers) a little bit more effort than I'd like to reach out and click them. Only had it a few days though, maybe I'll start to get used to that/use them more with time.I considered an Evoluent (a little more expensive but newest left-handed one with the bigger ledge (or lip) at the bottom for pinkie-support so it doesn't rub on the desk/mat is not wireless and I don't believe it has the 2 extra side-buttons although does have separate middle-button) and a few other cheaper left-handed ones. An ex-colleague has an Evoluent (v2?) and is happy with it, but I wanted wireless. Its a little cheaper than the Evoluent, and newer, and the less-famous name were all reasons to give it a go - I like picking the underdog sometimes, it can be both rewarding and risky. Might also write a blog about this mentioning the other ones I found.It feels solid, am happy with the scroll-wheel (less notchy than the cheap Dell one but still I'm able to tell where the next click will be sent from it, it feels more damped) and how well it slides about. The "nano" size 2.4GHz receiver doesn't seem to be standard bluetooth or anything but its own protocol(?) so I need to pull it out (hard work if you don't have space around the usb socket to reach around the sides and pull) if I move it between offices (eg. working from home sometimes), but they've made a slot in the underside for it that keeps it there with a little magnet that does a good job - I had it in my bag (protected a bit) and it tumbled around a lot and got thrown around inside a bit, but was still stuck there when I got home yet easy to pull out with my fingers even though it doesn't protrude much from the base.SO far then, I'm enjoying getting familiar with it; I'd previously used regular mice, even in right-handed mode so switching to my index finger being the "main" button is another adjustment to make (though not as hard for this mouse as it has been when I tried to switch on regular mice before, probably the vertical orientation makes that easier just by being different/closer to the old way finger-positioning wise).The box it comes in is quite nice, simple packaging with a simple manual in different languages that you don't really need to worry about; its basically plug'n'go - just put the USB adapter in and turn the mouse on underneath. Blue light from the sensor when charging, thats not too bright for me. I've seen much worse English.When its charging up (mini-USB connector btw, not Micro-USB like phones/most other stuff nowadays), you can continue using it still via the wireless connection; the cable doesn't become a data cable for the mouse though, just charging. The picture makes it look like those buttons are really huge and take up most of the side; well, the curve on the side means they look bigger than they are at that angle. Those buttons are a grey colour; the thumb-buttons the other side are a shiny chrome colour (still plastic of course). That thumb slot has little grippy bumps in it for your thumb, not comfortable to slide your thumb up and down, but you don't do that while using it; you know when you've gripped it because of them (my thumb just rests in the slot, the bump points are on the side not the lower bit where your thumb rests, unless you really do have a wide thumb). The outer material is slightly rubberised plastic, with a kind of silky-like feel but still some friction.Glad I took the chance on this model; though am going to check out a used Evoluent if I can sometime for comparison. If I wasn't a contractor and able to expense this, or if I didn't spend so many hours per day on my computer (near 10hrs or more usually), I think I might have chosen a cheaper one instead. I don't get RSI - I tend to use keyboard shortcuts as much as I can, so I move my hand around and spend less time on the mouse than many people. I hope this keeps it that way! It makes for a talking point too with visitors! Hope it lasts - I think it will do ok. Look out for the other versions (do they do Small left handed one too? Certainly do for right-handed).I aim to buy a cheap (maybe used) Evoluent for home sometime soon and for comparison, but I think this lovely mouse will beat it overall.PS I translate the model code RGOHEWLL as "R-Go" (the product brand name? Is mentioned/referred to online elsewhere), HE=Human Ergonomics - the company, W=Wireless, L=Large, L=Left. So "S" ones are small, "R" for right, and maybe they do non-wireless versions too - I've seen various combinations of letter-coded similar mice for sale but all starting RGOHE I think. I might be ready to answer q's if you have any on it, if you're patient (use the "ask people who own this" link).
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20.9.2018

This mouse seems well made with a long braided cable, it is quite light - lighter than some other ergonomic mice I have used and came nicely packaged in solid cardboard box. The ergonomic side of it does seem a much more natural position to hold hand than a conventional mouse and I have used it for a few weeks now without any issues, just needed to select the right DPI setting to work for me from the button on the mouse as by default it picked up some crazy high dpi movement. Because it is so light pressing the side button especially is quite hard without moving the mouse at the same time.There are 4 buttons + DPI setting and scroll wheel/middle button though there doesn't appear to be any wayof changing the use of the extra two buttons which are on the side and thumb operated either through the softawre supplied or the standard Windows 10 mouse options -- they do "back" and "forward" in web browser and haven't found them doing anything in other apps yet.... I only found they did "back" in a web browser after trying one out having typed out part of this review and finding it disappear!The mouse comes with software which is intended to help you take breaks from using mouse and computer in general, by default it times you to have a short break every 10 minutes of use, and then every 2 hours for a longer break. The software controls a large LED logo on side of the mouse itself and an icon in the Windows toolbar and the app window if not minimised turning them from green to amber to red.I have to say it hasn't changed my usage of the computer or the time I spend clicking a mouse though unfortunately though it may help with someone in an office environment to stick to suggested rules.The main down side of this software is that it doesn't take into account actual usage of the mouse -- the "mouse usage" counter is always increasing so I have had it where a pc switched on from hibernate starts with a "red" light need a break and also sitting there watching a training video with no mouse movement the icon changes from green, orange and to red every 10 minutes. In fact at the moment the PC is showing it has been used for nearly 24 hours and I have "0" minutes until my next break so it is showing "red". No doubt cleared after a reboot.In summary it's a good ergonomic mouse though I think the R-Go software maybe needs a few tweaks to make it actually identify mouse usage rather than what appears to be a simple timer, and perhaps more obvious feedback than a light on the side of the mouse - a vibrate function perhaps and/or some notification / audible feedback from the app too?Disclaimer -- The mouse was provided to me free of charge by the manufacturer for testing and reviewing but the views shown here are my personal opinion and not influenced by them!
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12.9.2018

The short version of this review is: ‘A good, well designed product. Comfortable and easy to use with a natural feel, which prompts you to take a break at intervals of your choosing. The build quality is very good and it feels robust.’ Now for the long version:The mouse (mine was the right-handed, wired version) came in sturdy, well-presented packaging. Inside the box was the mouse and a very small leaflet with text too tiny to read. This is OK, though, because there was also a card directing me, in nice big letters, to the R-GO web site to download the software.The easy-to-navigate web site also contains everything that you need to know about the mouse and other products.The mouse has a pleasant feel and all the buttons and the scrolling wheel fall naturally to hand.The design is such that your wrist is kept straight and your forearm, hand and the mouse all work as one. There is no need to move your wrist.On the left-hand side are buttons to advance and retreat through web pages. These are above and below your thumb, which rests naturally on the side of the mouse. Also on the left-hand side is an attractive backlit logo which changes colour (green to amber to red) according to how long you’re been working.The light slowly pulses when it changes from one colour to the next, making it more noticeable. When the mouse has been still for the time that you set for your break, the light turns back to green.There is also a small switch on the underside of the mouse which lets you turn the light off. If you do this, the R-GO app will still run in the background, monitoring your usage. The intervals for changing from green through red are user-configurable. The interface for this is minimalist and clear. The following settings are available:Time to short break; time to long break; duration of short break; duration of long break and maximum daily use.On the right-hand side of the mouse is a scroll wheel positioned for your index finger, plus large left and right click buttons above and below.There is also a button which adjusts the sensitivity of the mouse. A nice touch. All of this seems to be designed to minimise wrist movements, which it does very effectively.I don’t suffer from Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) and nor do I want to. I do, however, suffer from lower back problems which seem to have eased when I started following the break times that I set on the R-Go mouse. Bonus!DISCLOSUREThe R-Go Tools ergonomic mouse reviewed here was provided to me free of charge by the manufacturer for independent testing and reviewing. This review was made after diligent and fair testing and represents my unbiased opinion.
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21.6.2015

This may be the only truly left-handed wireless mouse with more than 2 buttons available in the entire world. I certainly searched long and hard. As a gamer, two buttons aren't enough - but to be honest, who still has to click "back" and "forward" buttons these days? We have just come to expect them on all but the cheapest mice.There were plenty of "ambidextrous" gaming mice (though few that were wireless). But they really aren't, other than the basic shape. Extra buttons are always puy on the left side of the mouse, under the thumb of right-handers and nowhere near the pinky of left-handers. They're just no use.And finally, I stumbled on this one. It's not a big brand - I couldn't find any reviews.So I took a chance. My other mouse is a wireless Evoluent upright mouse, which was extremely comfortable until I damaged my elbow and couldn't mouse with that hand any more. Evoluent no longer do a wireless left-hander. But this is wireless, it's left-handed it is SO comfortable - perhaps even more than the Evoluent. I could have cried when I started using it: at last, a decent mouse that would finally let me do the stuff (and play the games) that I used to! It's incredibly comfortable and ....just works.It doesn't have any drivers, nor are there any to download. It just uses built-in Windows ones. This is mildly irritating, as you can't (for example) set a mousewheel click to double-click*. And I would have preferred the "back" and "forward" buttons to be the other way around, just because that's what I'm used to. But set against the joy of a decent, comfortable mouse, these are tiny issues indeed.If you need a comfortable left-handed wireless mouse, you just found it.*If you want to set the wheelmouse to double-click when you press it, just google "Double click software". It's a tiny piece of free software for Windows that does that and nothing else.
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10.4.2019

“The R-Go Tools ergonomic mouse was provided to me free of charge by the manufacturer for testing and reviewing and the views shown here are my personal opinion.”As the headline says, once you get used to it. Let's face it we're all used to "conventional" mice. I don't know who invented the original mouse but whoever it was got it wrong.It's only now that we've come to realise that the traditional mouse requires an unnatural hand position and can lead to RSI and Carpal Tunnel problems especially for heavy users, this type of mouse tries to address this.I have never considered buying a mouse like this, having used other people's ones in my IT support role I had never found them intuitive,especially having used a conventional mouse for the last 35 years. So when I received an email from the manufacturer asking if I'd like to try one out in exchange for an honest review I thought I may as well give it a go, I was never going to buy one for myself, this way I've nothing to lose.6 months later, I have now unplugged my old mouse completely (having left it connected "just in case"). I am used to the new, more natural, hand position completely. The most notable difference though is that I no longer feel the bones/tendons in my hand "cracking" back into place (or whatever they were doing) after a heavy mouse use session, that just doesn't happen anymore..The DPI adjustment I have found quite useful, being able to change the pointer speed on the fly saves a lot of time.I haven't found the "take a break" warning feature useful but I understand how it may benefit others, particularly gamers.It took a week or two to get used to this mouse but I'm glad I did.6 months ago I would never have bought this style of mouse, I WOULD NOW!
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12.9.2018

The R-Go Tools ergonomic mouse was provided to me free of charge by the manufacturer for testing and reviewing and the views shown here are my personal opinionFirst impression of the mouse when I unboxed it wasn't one of WOW ! but then it is only a mouse.After plugging it in without any drama it worked without any drivers or any set up needed, always a bonus. I used it for about an hour before i got the hang of it, after using a standard mouse for what seems like forever it took a bit of getting used to, but once I did i found it easy to use and very very comfortable.Its a more natural position for your hand to rest and you don't need to train yourself to use it. I kept my old mouse 'just in case'for about 3 hours but then gave it back to IT for their junk yard.I like the R-Go mouse - it does the job it's designed for. Feels well built and is very responsive without changing any settings. I know I got it for free to try but my review isn't one of bias - would I buy one ? YES
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28.1.2019

Took a day or so to get used to, but this mouse has already worked wonders for my hand and wrist. All the aches and pains I uses to feel after using the computer for long periods are a distant memory. And the large size fits my hand perfectly.I only have a couple of niggles. The scroll wheel / middle button could perhaps be a bit further away, as that would make clicking it a bit easier. And I would prefer the LED light inside the mouse to be off when I put the computer to sleep, particularly as it defaults to blue. I have to remember to turn the mouse sideways so the LED points away from where I sleep.

11.9.2018

"The R-Go Tools ergonomic mouse was provided to me free of charge by the manufacturer for testing and reviewing and the views shown here are my personal opinion"The look and feel of this mouse cant be faulted. It feels good quality and the DPI function is very useful.I have never used a vertical mouse before so i was unsure of what to expect. It fits comfortably in my hand and the usage/rest indicator is very useful.I don't know whether i would pay £90+ for this mouse myself, but if i were left handed and/or struggled with the ergonomics of regular mice then this would be a great option.

11.9.2018

The R-Go Tools ergonomic mouse was provided to me free of charge by the manufacturer for testing and reviewing and the views shown here are my personal opinion. I'm generally used to the standard mice but this Ergonomic mouse was a new experience for me. I was surprised how comfortable it is to hold, and the placement of all the standard mice buttons were easy to navigate. A smooth movement and response, all in all an impressive mouse which is comfortable on hand, wrist and fingers.

10.5.2016

This is definitely a good mouse for left-handed use. Your hand does not touch the surface/mouse mat at all, but rests on the top and thumb ledge of the mouse. I give it 4 rather than 5 stars because it feels rather light for my taste (and the price) and because it has a non-replaceable internal battery. It is charged with an old-style mini (not micro) USB cable. It claims 96 hours life on that, I have definitely had it work for 72.

25.10.2015

Very impressed with this left handed mouse so far. It does take quite a bit of getting used to but the more I use it the more natural it feels. I think in the long term it must make a difference having your arms and wrist in a natural position because I have noticed already that my arm and neck feel more relaxed.

11.11.2019

I really love the mouse which immediately eased some problems in my left arm. However, I would have prefered a Bluetooth version which I was unable to find due to my modern laptop having only one USB port.Also, the charging port is USB Mini-B, which requires carrying an additional cable for mobile use...

30.1.2019

To tell the truth, I didn’t really like the shape of the mouse. It appeared very inelegant to me. But when I tried it for a few days I couldn't do without it. Using other computer mouse I had problems with my tendons. They hurt a lot. But now I am in a much better condition.

4.9.2015

Best mouse I have found yet.

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