WarmMe® WARM MOUSE
- Ergonomic USB Optical Scrolling Mouse
- Energy Efficient - 5V
- Accurate 800dpi
- 3 - Buttons, 4 - functions
- Heated to 104°F (infrared): Natural antibacterial
- Convenient On/Off Switch on cord
- Works with any PC, MAC or Notebook
- No additional software/hardware necessary
From www.tomsguide.com
A cold “mouse hand” can cramp a casual gamer or blogger’s style, making it hard to stay warm, even if you’ve managed to bundle up. While many office workers warm up by turning up the heat in the room, there’s a more energy-efficient (and in my opinion, comfortable) way to stay cozy when sitting at the PC.
The Warm Mouse is a simple yet effective USB optical mouse that uses only five volts to deliver warming heat to the hand of the user. It’s far less of an obstruction than typical typists’ gloves and it has a convenient on/off switch in the cord that lets you decide when you need it.
In addition to using less heat than a traditional room-warming solution (such as a space heater), the Warm Mouse delivers warmth only to your hand, making it perfect for those of us who still get cold hands during summer months. Its infrared heat is also a practical defense against carpal tunnel syndrome, repetitive stress, and arthritis, as well as a natural antibacterial deterrent.
The plug-and-play device is an energy-efficient solution for your cold fingers and possible health complications.
A sensible solution to a common problem
WarmMe® WARM MOUSE is ergonomically designed to fit in your hand comfortably, minimizing unnecessary pressure on the wrist and forearm muscles. This insures that your wrist is in a neutral position during use. You can move freely while delivering therapeutic heat to relax tight hand and wrist muscles.
WarmMe® WARM MOUSE improves circulation in your hand, fingers, thumb and fingertips. As natural infrared rays are gently emitted, reflected and refracted in the soft tissues of your fingers and hands, cellular functioning is enhanced. This amazing process can help to reverse damage done from overworked joints. Infrared rays can actually help to produce better enzymes within the cells of the muscle.