Arc Touch Bluetooth Mouse Vs Surface Edition

This is probably the best mouse I have ever used! It's slim and lightweight. The multi touch surface just gives you a whole other experience with a computer because you can control much more with this mouse than you can a regular mouse. The only bad thing about it is that it makes batteries dead very quickly. I suggest buying the rechargeable batteries from Apple if you are going to be using this mouse a lot. Overall, I think this mouse is worth the price!

This mouse connects quickly with Bluetooth and is very slim which is great for traveling. I use it with my Surface Pro8 and the carry on bag I purchased is very compact and slim too. So that mouse is not making a big bump when in the pocket.

Purchased this mouse for use with my Surface Pro so that the USB port would not be in use for the receiver of a regular USB mouse. Bluetooth pairing worked fine. Downloaded the Microsoft Mouse and Keyboard Center for additional customization. The mouse is small enough to carry with me and there is no risk of lost or mismatched receivers. The feel is great for a small mouse and the scroll wheel is responsive.

Good Bluetooth mouse for use with laptop.

In spite of its shortcomings, the Magic Mouse is still the best Bluetooth mouse for the Mac.

I have been using a mouse for way too many years. This is a marvelous edition. Now, I think it is absolutely an essential tool.

The touch on the keyboard is so much better than on my old off brand one, and the mouse is wonderful.

It has an nice surface and I do not feel like my mouse is slipping. Beyond that there is not much to say.

Epson has always had good paper, but to my knowledge they always contained a brightening agent (OBA) that has some archival longevity implications. This new Legacy Platine paper has a handsome look that emulates traditional darkroom paper. It looks to be made by Canson, based on the packaging materials. Similar to Canson's Baryta paper which I also use, with one difference: Epson Platine has a wonderful tooth to the back of the paper, compared to the Canson Baryta which has a more slippery surface. This Platine paper has a nice gloss on the front, but the back has a surface appropriate for penciled notes, signatures, edition numbers. I really prefer signing prints in pencil rather than ink, so this is great stuff for formal edition printing. Pricey, but can recommend without reservation.

Use for printing limited-edition fine art photos for sale and display. Unless I use a matte surface paper, this is the one for me. Archival, great depth of tonality from the luster finish, pearl surface does not impair rendering of details. People frequently comment on the surface.