![]() Such a shiny finish would seem to imply a lack of scratch resistance, but in my two weeks of travel on trains, planes, and in cramped hotel quarters, I’ve seen no hints of blemish. My red sample was absolutely flawless and has faint metallic flecks in it as well. The top of the Arc Mouse is finished in an extremely high-quality glossy paint with a glass-smooth finish. Given the overall design, it would be great to see a nicely machined aluminum wheel with a bit more heft – like the one used by the equally new for 2008 Explorer Mini. There are no whiz-bang scroll wheel features, just vertical scroll and wheel click. In a quiet environment, it’s downright obnoxious to fellow library patrons. The rubberized scroll wheel, while easy to use, is only of the basic variety, and a bit “clicky” and cheap-sounding for my tastes. ![]() The two main buttons fall easily into hand, and click softly, sounding almost exactly like a BMW turn signal. The shape works very well in the hand, and the hollow bottom provides a great place to wrap the non-button fingers around for a good grip. When closed, a crouching low-to-the-ground turtle disguised as a mouse. When open, asymmetrical smooth boomerang curve that looks poised and ready to leap. ![]() ![]() The major talking point about the Arc Mouse is its unique shape.
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