Handshoemouse wireless left-handed ergonomic mouse

Does this mouse fit my hand?

Do you want to find the ideal mouse? Then be sure to measure your hand. The following image clarifies how to measure your hand. This mouse is suitable for hands with the following dimensions:

Hand length:
Small (140-170mm)
Medium (170-190mm)
Large (190-210mm)
Hand width: not applicable

Description

Living up to its name

The potential complaints a mouse can give you are no joke. RSI and CTS are often heard. Scaremongering? No! As many as 42% of office workers say they have experienced pain from using a mouse. And the solution is closer than you think. On this very page, even. Nice, isn't it.

Why the left-handed wireless Handshoemouse?

The design of the Handshoemouse is what makes this mouse so special. It is designed entirely to the contours of the hand and supports all 5 fingers. Its slightly tilted design also ensures that your hand, wrist and arm are in a natural posture, which is relaxing and increases comfort.

The left-handed wireless Handshoemouse is stronger than many other ergonomic mice on a number of important points. One of the most important is the option to choose from different sizes. Since hand sizes vary greatly from person to person, it is impossible to develop one perfect ergonomic mouse. This problem has been tackled by offering 3 sizes.

The Handshoemouse has two buttons and a scroll wheel. Once you plug the wireless receiver into your PC or laptop, you can get started straight away (plug & play).

The left-handed wireless Handshoemouse has an integrated battery. You charge it by connecting it to your computer with the included USB cable. Charging an empty battery takes about 6 hours, after which you can work with it for 4-6 weeks. You can also keep using the mouse while it charges. The battery keeps working optimally for about 4 years. After that, you may need to charge it a little more often.

This is what makes an ergonomic mouse so good

Relaxation and support are what ergonomic mice are all about. Through a lack of both, the traditional mouse often gives the user complaints in the arm and/or wrist. The tilted design ensures a natural posture, which puts less tension on the muscles. This helps prevent and counteract RSI complaints.

Get the most out of it

The current generation of the Handshoemouse is a further development of the earlier models, in which new techniques have been introduced. One of these is the 'Light Click' system. This ensures that the buttons of the mouse are easy to press. Ideal for tasks where you have to "click" through many screens. This prevents unnecessary muscle tension, and therefore complaints.

The mouse is also equipped with 'Blueray Track', giving the mouse a higher resolution (sensitivity) and therefore responding faster to small movements. It can achieve a resolution of 1500 DPI. This ties in nicely with the 'light click' system; few movements in the arm and fingers are needed to guide you through your work.

Don't miss this either - Development of the Handshoemouse

The team at Hippus, the company behind the Handshoemouse, carried out more than 2 years of research with the Erasmus University Medical Center to develop the "perfect" ergonomic mouse.

The reason behind developing a new ergonomic mouse was a study which showed that 1 in 6 office workers suffers from RSI complaints or Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS). One cause of this was found in the use of the wrong mouse. The traditional mice still often used are too small and have a design that is not conducive to good posture.

The shape of the Handshoemouse was one of the core factors of the lengthy research. Every curve and fold in the mouse has been thought through. The curve on the mouse ensures that your fingers are less likely to hover above the buttons. Grabbing and squeezing is prevented because the entire hand rests on the mouse. With the slight tilt, the arm keeps its natural posture, so muscles are under less tension.

The best-known complaints the developers want to prevent and remedy with the Handshoemouse are:

• Tension in the neck muscles
• Headache
• Tingling hand and arm
• Reduced mobility of the head
• Loss of strength in the hands
• Reduced blood circulation