Hewlett Packard Wireless Laptop

[3000 Pages] For the last time I've coughed up $150 for print cartridges for a Hewlett-Packard, never again! SuperTank bottles are $12-$14 and have twice as much ink and a HP cartridge. Seems to print every bit as nicely as HP but costs WAY less to operate.

[0.265 lb] I really like this wireless mouse. I find it much easier to use than the standard laptop mouse pad. The price can not be beat.

[3.1 lb] I used to have the wt-4, I like it but had a beef with it, the wire on a wireless connection so when i got the d-4 I plunge right away for the wt-5 and man it was the right thing to do. No more cables, no more different chargers and different batteries to lug around and a very reliable connection. the only problem is battery life so i got 5 batteries to get me through the day. This is how I have it set. On location I use ad-hoc connection to my iPad running shutter snitch I set up the camera to shoot raw + small jpgs fine and tell it to send only the jpgs so my clients can review and approve on the spot. On the studio I connect to my wireless network and do the same thing. One thing that has amazing me is that I have being using wireless transfers since the d2x came out sending pictures to my computer or my laptop. But since I replace the laptop with the iPad the WOW factor from my clients has exploded they are always asking how do you do that

[32 °F] My work (Windows) laptop is typically docked and connected to two 22" monitors, one VGA connection and one DVI connection. I have a Mac Mini as well, using the DVI input on second monitor (with HDMI to DVI converter). Was previously using wireless mouse and USB mechanical keyboard for the laptop, and a wireless keyboard/mouse for the Mac, switching inputs via the monitor menu. Too much clutter. Finally bought the KVM switch; should have done it years ago. Now I have just the wireless mouse, USB mechanical keyboard, and an easy push-button swap between Mac and work laptop. My only minor complaint is the 3-second lag when switching. First world problems. Graphics are fine for me, but I'm not pushing anything graphics-intensive on either machine. Overall, a wonderful addition to the home office to reduce clutter and make toggling between work and wasting time during work hours much easier.

[Yes] Why, oh why do I have to be an Apple fanboy? It's so unattractive. But look. As a MacBook Pro user who has his laptop hooked up to a monitor, I do need an external keyboard. After Apple ditched the wired version, I refused to indulge them on their wireless shenanigans, and went for a third party product. Big surprise: It's not as good. Not as expensive, for sure, but saving forty dollars is not a bargain if you're constantly unhappy. And keys that won't respond, or are in the SLIGHTLY wrong position, or don't give your fingertips the right feedback, are like a pebble in your shoe. Gotta spring for the real deal. So far, it's still running on its first charge, so I can't even really complain about the wireless thing. You win again, evil empire.

[USB-C Male] I use it with a MacBook Pro laptop to connect a wireless mouse. The profile is small making it easy to transport. Just what I was looking for.

[1x AA] I don't why it took me so long to realize I could free up a USB port on my laptop by switching to a Bluetooth wireless mouse. But this sure turned out to be an easy solution to having to juggle various USB things connected to my laptop

[1.925 lb] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I was interested in this USB C dock for my work laptop in order to improve my workstation. After doing some research I determined that this dock would be perfectly fine for productivity but not necessarily gaming. My laptop had one monitor connected to it but I wanted a second. This dock has allowed me to relocate my laptop as well as pack up its 65 watt charger (since the USB C connection delivers up to 100W). I'm pleased with the results. I'm using the following hardware with no issues. Two 1080p 60Hz monitors using Displayport, UBC wireless headset, USB wireless keyboard+mouse, SD card from my camera, and Ethernet. I also use the 20W USB C to charge my rechargable keyboard and mouse as needed. Since the USB C connection is only 10 gigabits (compared to 40 gigabit Thunderbolt) I don't feel comfortable adding too many high bandwidth devices. I suggest avoiding using multiple high resolution/high refresh rate monitors so to avoid maxing the cable's capacity. I also can't speak to the third monitor support. This dock has been a great addition to my workstation and has worked seemlessly while avoiding overtaxing the 10 gigabit laptop connection. I'd recommend it for any non-4K productivity workstation.

[Ambidextrous] I needed a wireless mouse since I bought a new Lenovo laptop, and this was a great find and I love the color and the quality feel when using the mouse. The price was super affordable too.

[Empty] I have been looking for a way to store my laptop charger, external hard drive, SD cards and wireless headphones in my bag and this Tech Pouch is just the right size. I was looking at other options from other companies that where a similar colour size and price. But in the end the lifetime warranty sold me.