

You can recharge the mouse using a simple mouse dock and the included rechargeable AAA batteries.

Lefties beware: It's about as non-ambidextrous as they come.

It's molded to fit your hand, with grooves for your thumb, ring, and pinky fingers. It's more ergonomic than a standard mouse, but not as much as the Natural Ergonomic's mouse (which I call "the baseball mouse" because of its size and heft). I like the wide padded wrist rest on the Natural Ergonomic keyboard a lot better, though it doesn't look as cool. There's also a front wrist rest, which was a little too narrow for my comfort. It comes with detachable rubber risers that give you a little lift on the front or the back of the keyboard (a lifted front is better for your wrists). This configuration is not as easy on the wrists as a split keyboard like the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Desktop, but it's definitely more comfortable than a straight keyboard. Keys are laid out in Microsoft's Comfort Curve style, like a smiley face that approves of your ergonomic hand positions.
