New York, October 9, 2015 – Genius, the world leader in computer and mobile peripherals, introduces the NX-7000 compact wireless mouse with a universal receiver and BlueEye optical sensor that works on all surfaces. Available in five vibrant hues to brighten up autumn days.
Touchpads and touchscreens are slowly replacing the mouse, but in many applications the classic accessory is still doing the job better and more effectively. For notebook mice and mouse users, Genius launched NX-7000 – a mouse that can handle practically any surface. The novelty is assembled in a compact case and is available in five variants with white, blue, green, red or black top panel.
It fits right and left-handed users alike – subtle finger cushions are symmetrically positioned on both sides of the NX-7000. Mouse is connected to computer wirelessly using miniature pico receiver. Each of these receivers can work with multiple Genius accessories at the same time, which is sure to please notebook owners with limited USB ports. Two clicks for connection.
The NX-7000’s powerful 1200 dpi BlueEye sensor is responsible for cursor movement. It works on any surface, be it glass, carpet, sofa upholstery or a warm winter blanket. For the full control of all working parameters of NX-7000 you can use the free SmartGenius software, compatible with Windows and OS
The Genius NX-7000 will be available in America at an estimated price of 580 Dollars in the fourth quarter of 2015.
This wireless mouse sounds impressive, but I wonder how well it actually performs on different surfaces. Can it smoothly navigate on glass or textured surfaces?
The NX-7000 wireless mouse by GENIUS seems versatile for all surfaces, but I’m curious to know if it performs as well as advertised. Can anyone share their experience using this mouse on different surfaces?
The GENIUS NX-7000 wireless mouse seems like a versatile option for different surfaces. However, I’m curious to know if this mouse has any specific features that make it stand out from other wireless mice in terms of functionality or design?