Microsoft Wireless Optical Mouse with a Touch of Periwinkle

Posted by: Mai O. on Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

Do you ever feel as if your mouse cord is in the way? Do you ever mumble and grumble that you have to keep hitting the mouse in order to get the arrow to move?

Before you cause any damage, get the Microsoft Wireless Optical Mouse 3000 to alleviate your frustrations and problem solved. As an added bonus, you’ll love that it comes in a lovely periwinkle shade.

Considered One of the Best in the Market

Whether you’re surfing the Internet or browsing through your computer applications, the Microsoft mouse has smooth ridges that will give you a nice, firm grip.

 Microsoft Wireless Optical Mouse 3000 - Periwinkle In addition to vertical scrolling, with this little device you’ll be able to view pages side to side as well. This will let you see everything that’s meant to be on the screen in an easy and convenient way. And since there are no wires attached, you’re free to wander as you please!

Although at first you may feel inclined to think so, the truth is the Microsoft Wireless Optical Mouse 300 isn’t your ordinary computer mouse. Other than the fact that it’s been designed to work for both left- and right-handed folks, it also has cool features such as Tilt Wheel Technology. Not sure what that means exactly? Let me explain: This kind of technology includes enhanced accelerated scrolling, which will let you go through your files and folders faster than before. It also has application switching, making it easier for you to switch back and forth between open windows by depressing the scroll wheel.

No need to change the battery for a good while either. The battery life will last you six months, if not more. Run this Microsoft mouse on Windows XP, Windows 2000 Professional or Apple MacOS X 10.1/2 and start gliding!

With such versatility, the Microsoft Wireless Optical Mouse 3000 makes browsing a breeze. Say goodbye to your old-fashioned, boring mouse. And say hello to one that’s unique in style, as well as function.

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Contributed by Maíra Oliveira



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Topics: CompUSA News

 

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