It's supposed to work on any surface, so I tried it out on a desktop, a laptop table, my Wacom tablet, a DVD case and a rough wooden cigar box and had no problem at all. It's a mouse that most people will be able to use for a long time without hand fatigue. Other than setting the center button as a double-click, the default settings worked fine for me. The Sculpt Touch Mouse fit my hand comfortably, and the fact that a light touch was more than enough for clicking and scrolling was a real plus. I was really disappointed because I had hoped to use the Sculpt Touch Mouse's features on the Mac. It installed just as easily as the Wedge Touch Mouse had, but Microsoft does not supply Mac drivers for the Sculpt Touch Mouse, so only the most basic functions (left and right click) were available and the scroll wheel did not work at all. Trying out the mouse on my Mac Mini was a major disappointment. If this looks a little weird it's due to the perspective and the fact that everything is sitting on a triangular laptop table from Ikea.
The mouse itself is the familiar "Dove Bar" shape, designed to fit comfortably in either hand. The packaging is very attractive and well thought out. 🙂 But first, here is Microsoft's official page with features and pricing: Sculpt Touch Mouse details.
I've only got a cell phone camera to work with, so the pictures are not going to win any artistic awards.
So this time I get to supply my own unboxing photos (I am not much of a video creator yet). The ones I found from average users were pretty mediocre and didn't include the unboxing. I was surprised not to find any unboxing videos that were not put out by companies trying to sell this mouse. Mousing around on Mac OS X Mountain Lion.
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