X7000 wifi touch mouse x7000

Сопряжение по wi-fi, Сопряжение по wi­fi – Инструкция по эксплуатации HP Мышь HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch

Мышь HP Wi-Fi Mobile Mouse и компьютер подключаются друг к другу с помощью беспроводной
технологии 802.11, поэтому нет необходимости в дополнительном USB-приемнике. Необходимо
выполнить сопряжение (подключение) мыши к компьютеру, чтобы устройства начали совместно
работать.

Перед сопряжением мыши с компьютером убедитесь, что беспроводная сеть разрешена и включена на
компьютере.

ПРИМЕЧАНИЕ: Многие ноутбуки имеют переключатель или кнопку, которые служат для включения и
отключения беспроводной сети.

Чтобы выполнить исходное сопряжение (подключение) мыши к компьютеру, выполните следующие
действия:

1. Установите программное обеспечение, входящие в комплект мыши. В конце процесса установки
выполните действия, необходимые для сопряжения мыши и компьютера.

Чтобы выполнить сопряжение (подключение) мыши после первой установки программного обеспечения,
выполните следующие действия:

1. Если программное обеспечение мыши уже было установлено, запустите приложение HP Mouse
Control Center, щелкнув ярлык на рабочем столе.

2. Щелкните значок Configure (Настроить), затем нажмите кнопку «Pairing Wizard» (Мастер
сопряжения).

3. Переместите переключатель в нижней части мыши в положение «On» (Вкл).

4. Нажмите кнопку «Connect» (Соединение) в нижней части мыши.

5. Выполните инструкции в мастере сопряжения.

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HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse Review: Go Wireless, No Dongle or Bluetooth

The HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse connects to Windows notebooks over Wi-Fi, so users can leave dongles and adapters at home without giving up a good mousing experience.

Until HP introduced the Wi-Fi Mouse users had two options for wireless mice – connect via USB dongle or Bluetooth. I prefer Bluetooth, but using both a Wi-Fi and Bluetooth radios diminish battery life. USB dongles take up ports and drain battery life as well.

I haven’t found a Windows notebook with a touchpad I want to use full-time because they all stink, so I always carry an extra mouse. For the past few weeks that mouse has been the HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse.

• Too large for small hands
• Not as useful for mobile users
• No scroll wheel
• Supports only Windows 7

Wi-Fi Connection

Because HP uses your computer’s Wi-Fi radio to connect, you have to install their proprietary software. That means two things. First, you can’t just connect this mouse to any computer. Second, you can’t connect it to any Mac.

I installed the software and the mouse connected without a hitch using the configuration steps. It also reconnects quickly after you shot down or put your computer to sleep. Reconnecting is faster than my Bluetooth mice connect to the Samsung notebook used for testing.

I didn’t notice any interference between the mouse and my network connection. It just works like you’d expect your mouse to work. You will notice a new Wi-Fi connection listed in Windows. In fact I could see the Wi-Fi as a network on my iPad and MacBook too, but it won’t let anything other than the mouse connect to the network.

Comfort and Design

The concept of the X7000 screams for mobility. You don’t need a USB dongle and you can turn off your Bluetooth, both of which preserve battery life. Unfortunately, the mouse is huge. I have big hands, so I like the size. But it takes up a lot of room in your computer bag. HP offers the HP WiFi Mobile Mouse for about $20 less. The X7000 works better as a desktop mouse for people with big hands. If you use a spacious computer bag, you may have room for the X7000. If you don’t, or if you have small hands the Mobile Mouse is a better fit.

The mouse has four buttons – the typical right and left click buttons and a thumb button. There’s also a smaller button on the top left corner next to the primary button. You can customize the buttons to perform many functions using the included driver software.

The “touch” part of the Wi-Fi Touch Mouse comes from a strip between the two main buttons replacing the typical scroll wheel. It performs the same function without the moving parts. You can slide your finger up or down to scroll or zoom. You can even tap on the strip to use it as another button.

The touch strip works fine, but I prefer a wheel. It will likely last longer than a wheel with moving parts, but I haven’t had trouble with the scroll wheels breaking on any of my mice. Give me a wheel, like the smaller version has, and I’d be happier.

The shape of the mouse fits right handers only. I’m okay with that, but if you’re a lefty move along. Nothing to see here.

Value and Recommendation

HP charges $59.99 for the X7000. That’s not too pricey for a large mouse with the unique features included in this mouse. The technology works so well, that I suspect this will catch on and become the primary method of connecting a wireless mouse. If it does, the price will drop.

Since the mouse feels comfortable and connects so well, I recommend the HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse without too many reservations. As I said above, I wish it had a wheel like the cheaper mobile version that fits better in a computer bag. I also hope Apple adds support to OS X because I’d love to use this mouse full-time when my MacBook Pro sits on my desk at home.

The Wi-Fi connection may be a cool feature, but alone it won’t make me buy a mouse. The HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse works so well so you won’t have to compromise to get the cool new feature.

You can get the X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse from HP directly or at Amazon for only $37.95.

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HP X7000 Touch Mouse with Wi-Fi (Black) review: HP X7000 Touch Mouse with Wi-Fi (Black)

The growing number of peripherals that use USB to charge, pair, and activate a wireless connection can create a traffic jam of dongles that forces you to choose between devices. Hewlett-Packard’s $60 X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse eliminates the need for a USB receiver by pairing with a Windows 7 computer though compatible wireless networking adapters. That sounds great in theory, but the mouse’s everyday usability is marred by an oversensitive touch wheel that creates more problems than it solves.

HP X7000 Touch Mouse with Wi-Fi (Black)

The Good

The lightweight, ergonomic HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse transmits a pairing signal through a wireless network to liberate precious USB ports for other peripherals.

The Bad

The X7000’s ergonomic shape alienates left-handed users, the oversensitive touch scroll pad doesn’t compare to the tactility of a classic scroll wheel, and the driver software lacks tools to reroute the functions of the mouse buttons.

The Bottom Line

The HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse frees up USB ports by pairing through a wireless adapter, but its hypersensitive touch dial and accident-prone design make it frustrating to use.

Unlike its travel-friendly, ambidextrous linemate, the HP Wi-Fi Mobile Mouse, the X7000 has an ergonomic molded shape that doesn’t work for left-handed users, but certainly offers a comfortable mousing experience for right-handers. The slanted angle and the thumb rest on the left side mimic the lines of Logitech’s Performance Mouse MX, though HP’s thumb rest doesn’t double as an extra button like the MX’s does. Finally, HP claims the mouse can last for nine months on two AA batteries, but I can’t verify that until the Doc finishes repairing my DeLorean.

HP’s instruction sheet indicates that the mouse only works with compatible Windows 7 wireless adapters, and you can find a list of these devices on Microsoft’s Web site. I tried to install the X7000 on an IBM laptop running Windows XP and wasn’t able to get through the driver installation required to proceed.

Shifting my testing over to a Windows 7-based HP desktop, I was able to install using the disc and followed the onscreen instructions to pair the mouse with my Wi-Fi card. The process took less than 5 minutes and required a simple button push on my end to activate the pairing. Although your wireless receiver needs to be in the «on» position to link up, it doesn’t actually require a network connection to work.

Like many mice before it, the HP X7000 features a rectangular strip that rests between the two buttons where you normally get a tactile scroll dial. That area attempts to replicate scrolling with touch sensitivity, but it also doubles as a third button that activates autoscrolling. Touch-sensitive scroll strips are typically a harmless novelty, but in this case the strip is hypersensitive, making it prone to accidental clicks if you leave your finger on the dial too long.

Other annoyances that limit the usability of the X7000 include the inability to mouse left and right using the touch sensor and a brief but noticeable wait time while the mouse reconnects to a network card after you wake the computer up from sleep mode. Also, the center touch panel is only slightly raised above the left and right buttons, so it’s not as easy to feel out the demarcations without actually looking down at the mouse.

The HP Mouse Control Center that installs with the driver software lets you change the scroll resolution, the pointer speed, and the specific functions of the five buttons (left click, right click, middle press, and two side buttons), but you can’t remap them to launch specific applications or perform keystroke combinations—the Logitech Performance Mouse MX can do both using its SetPoint software.

Conclusion
Although connecting through Wi-Fi is a valuable capability, given its combination of hardware limitations and performance failures I wouldn’t recommend the HP X7000 Wi-Fi Touch Mouse.

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