A Closer Look

Inside, we can find the Wireless Litetouch user guide, a presentation guide of the rest of the Eclipse product line, a CD with the necessary drivers and applications, but also some words regarding the technical support and warranty:



Inside the little brochure, we can find photos and descriptions of the Litetouch keyboard, the Touchmouse and the Mobilemouse, all having very interesting and unusual designs:



Inside the User Guide, which we can also find online, there are instructions on every page, in multiple languages, that teach us how to operate the keyboard and its software:



The keyboard contains a very confortable wrist rest and it features low profile scissor keys, very silent when pressed(this kind of design can be found on many laptop keyboards too).



In the numeric pad area we can see the LED display, which is covered with a drawing that must be peeled of before the first use; a little down we can see the trackball, relatively easy to operate, and the two mouse buttons:



When we peel off the protective plastic film, we can reveal the LCD screen, where the numeric pad and other useful information will be shown:



The trackball along with the two mouse buttons are made from quality components and do not make noise when operated; when we move the trackball, we will also notice a red LED light coming from inside the trackball mechanism:



Here is a closer look on the wrist rest; on the left side we can find a larger Eclipse logo:



When looking from the bottom of the keyboard, we can realize how slim it is; this also traduces in having a low weight:



On the right side of the keyboard, right under the LCD display zone we can find the holes for a little speaker, which makes some clicks if the LCD-drawn buttons are pressed: