Kensington SlimBlade Trackball
$61.74
In stock
Description
The SlimBlade Trackball from Kensington makes your computing experience smoother, faster, and easier. Choose navigation mode to control cursor and scrolling. Media mode controls volume, play/pause, stop, and track forward/backward, while view mode zooms in/out, and pans. And it does it all with the ball to put complete control at your fingertips.
Additional information
| Weight | 1.12 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 7.75 × 6.1 × 3.05 in |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextrous |
| LED Illumination | None |
| Wireless Connectivity | None |
| LED Indicator | None |
Reviews (8)
8 reviews for Kensington SlimBlade Trackball
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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Amira Bogan (verified owner) –
We bought one, then two more. My wife and I have one each at home and one for work at office. I originally bought tracker balls to fend off carpal tunnel, so far so good after 27 years of working with computers.
Kelly Padberg (verified owner) –
Professionals use trackballs, and if you use a trackball you should use the Slimblade!
Scotty Ernser (verified owner) –
This has been a great upgrade from my previous trackballs. It feels great to the touch and especially the twist ball to scroll feature. Looks great on the desk and looks strong. Even without the specialized software it worked right out of the box.
Bianka Terry (verified owner) –
I’ve reviewed the Slimblade before, and my review is still on this Website, voted Most Helpful Positive. The years of experience have revealed some weak points, however. Eventually, the switch under the most-used touchpad (most likely the lower right, commonly used for the right click function if not user-redefined) will go intermittent. This would be an easy fix if the trackball could be opened up (although Kensington probably doesn’t want me to tell you this); microswitches can be replaced by anyone handy with a soldering pencil, and it may even be possible to put in a fix with a cleanup — IF you can get at them. But a thorough examination of the Slimblade will reveal NO screws ANYWHERE…and Kensington was no help during calls for advice. With nothing left to lose, I found out that the screws are all hidden behind the stick-on nonslip pads on the base of the trackball. Once it was open, I found that a quick blast of canned air (B&H sells such products) was enough to get me right-clicking reliably again. Still, I like the Slimblade enough to buy a spare in case more problems come up — and that’s why B&H asked me for another review. Incidentally, Kensington has changed the color of the ball — it’s now a deeper shade of red that light just falls into. Very nice.
Heath Schmitt (verified owner) –
Custom buttons are excellent. Had to get this to help take the pressure off my painful wrist. This trackball has literally extended my design career!
Jaylin Luettgen (verified owner) –
I once absolutely loved my SlimBlade. Haven’t been able to use it much since Big Sur. Seems to break on its own. Support was little help and I’ve noticed in various tech forums that I’m not the only one. Unlike the old TrackballWorks, KensingtonWorks really doesn’t work. It sits parked on my desk until they fix their horrible software.
Raymundo Conn (verified owner) –
I was getting some carpal tunnel in my wrist from my regular mouse so I decided to try this trackball. I love it. I still use my mouse with my right hand and this with my left. I’m now ambidextrous now.
Filomena Turcotte (verified owner) –
I have owned and used this product since 2011. I use it primarily for typical computer point and click stuff, web browsing, UI navigation, digital art, but not precision gaming. Linux compatible. It does require regular cleaning to ensure precise movements. Unfortunately, I lost the trackball during a move. Fortunately, I found a suitable replacement for the ball on a different website.