Ergonomic Mice & Trackballs

Trackbar Emotion - Roller Bar Mouse

A truly unique pointing device, the Swedish-designed Trackbar Emotion is designed to be centered with your keyboard to reduce the repetitive strain of reaching for a mouse.
To use it, you roll the silver cylinder on its axis to move the pointer vertically, or slide the cylinder laterally to move the pointer horizontally. It can be positioned with the roll bar closest to the keyboard and controlled with your fingers, or rotated 180 degrees and operated with your thumb.
Includes USB cable and microphone cable. Additional functionality available from downloadable software. Arm rest and silicone sleeves sold separately.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS	Plug-n-Play in Microsoft Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000 and XP Plug-n-Play in Macintosh OS 9, 10.2 and later
PORTS	2 USB ports, 1 PS2 port Trackbar Emotion™ is delivered with 1 USB cable and 1 PS2 cable If the device is connected with the USB cable the second USB port will work as a hub
PROGRAMMABLE BUTTONS	This model is equipped with a 5-button mouse. Additional software is available for the PC to make these buttons programmable.
PHYSICAL ATTRIBUTES	Weight: 300 grams Height: 32 mm Depth: 105 mm Width: 280 mm

If the user wishes to rotate Trackbar Emotion™ 180 degrees this can be done by pressing the switch key on the bottom of the mouse.

The default position is with the roll closest to the keyboard. The option to rotate the device 180 degrees is available for those who feel more comfortable using Trackbar Emotion™ with the roll closest to the body.

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AU$ 165.00 incl GST

Trackbar Arm Rest

Add a total arm rest to your Trackbar Emotion setup. Padded rest elevates and cushions your forearms when typing or using the pointing device. Bolt-on brackets are included so you can extend the arm rest over the edge of your desk. Trackbar Emotion and keyboard available separately.

Dimension:
260.35mm L x 647.70mm W x 25.4mm H

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AU$ 159.00 incl GST

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Hand & wrist exercises to
prevent or recover from
mouse related pain

The Age

The Age

Proficient typists can manage up to 80,000 keystrokes a day. But, while you might think that that's no great shakes, typing actually causes a lot of people a great deal of pain.
The most common complaints are numb fingertips, inflammation of the wrists, neck ache and lack of concentration. Because the longer a pain continues the more difficult it is to cure, it is all the more important to avoid these complaints altogether. The computer keyboard plays a vital role here.

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