The controls are what make this mouse of course. Using it with multiple 3D software programs, does however reveal the frustration-cutting usefulness of a device like this, bringing consistency across the way you interact with the models and while the tilt and joystick take a little bit to get use to, you’ll find yourself relying less on the keyboard and/or the mouse scroll wheel to interact with your model. On the flip side, I found the laser not responding on some surfaces (granite, laminate countertop) that my other (Logitech) mouse works fine on and the right and left-mouse buttons are a little tight and clicky. Next, the tilt, rotate and thumbstick controls are incredibly responsive.
The shape and rubber grips are a great addition making it very comfy indeed. You would think this mouse might weigh a ton and be difficult to maneuver with it’s crazy flexibile, two-piece design, but a lot of thought has been put into the ergonomics of the mouse.įirst, it’s phenomenally comfortable, light and easy to move. Where the traditional mouse is a one-piece design, the Lexip is a two-piece design, with the top, flexible portion mounted to the bottom fixed portion. The Leixp 3D mouse sports seven programmable buttons and six degree of freedom tilt control.
LOGITECH 6 DEGREE 3D CAD MOUSE PRO
We were able to get our hands on the Lexip Pro and have all the details for you NEXT. If you’ve often feared the ramifications of wielding so much functionality in a single desktop device, not to worry. Lexip is a start-up out of France with a recent patent on the idea of a multi-axis mouse. It’s the Lexip 3D mouse and it combines the rotational power of a 3D Mouse with the click control of a traditional mouse.
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