---
product_id: 437244
title: "Orbit WIreless"
brand: "kensington"
price: "AR$195966"
currency: ARS
in_stock: null
reviews_count: 8
category: "Kensington"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/437244-orbit-wireless
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# 32mm precision trackball 2.4 GHz wireless Nano receiver Touch scroll ring for smooth navigation Orbit WIreless

**Brand:** kensington
**Price:** AR$195966
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎉 Elevate your workflow—comfort, control, and wireless freedom in one sleek trackball!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Orbit WIreless by kensington
- **How much does it cost?** AR$195966 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/437244-orbit-wireless)

## Best For

- kensington enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted kensington brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart Storage & Power:** Keep your Nano receiver secure inside the trackball and extend battery life with an easy on/off power slider.
- • **Ergonomic Comfort Boost:** Reduce wrist strain and repetitive stress injuries with a design that minimizes hand movement for all-day comfort.
- • **Intuitive Touch Scrolling:** Glide through documents and web pages effortlessly with the unique touch scroll ring—scrolling redefined.
- • **Wireless Freedom Anywhere:** Cut the cord and stay productive on-the-go with a reliable 2.4 GHz Nano receiver compatible with Windows and Mac.
- • **Effortless Precision Control:** Navigate with pinpoint accuracy using the compact 32mm trackball designed for seamless cursor movement.

## Overview

The Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball Mouse (K72352US) offers a compact 32mm precision ball with a unique touch scroll ring, delivering ergonomic comfort and reducing wrist strain. Its 2.4 GHz wireless Nano receiver ensures seamless connectivity across Windows and Mac devices, with convenient receiver storage and battery-saving power controls. Ideal for mobile professionals seeking productivity without compromise.

## Description

Offering a precise, compact and versatile experience, the orbit wireless mobile trackball has everything mobile professionals need for comfort and productivity. It offers better ergonomics, with less wrist and hand movement that will ease The pain of repetitive-stress injuries. With no cables to tie you down, The 2. 4 GHz wireless Nano receiver works with either Windows or Mac when you're at home, on the road or in the office. Unique touch scrolling, along with the compact 32mm ball, lets you glide effortlessly through web pages and documents, and the Nano receiver can be stored right inside the trackball.

Review: What's not to like!??? w/ Update - Update, 3/28/2014: Nothing major in the review below has changed -- still really love this trackball. But I have noticed that my comment about my "grip" on it is no longer correct. I use exactly the same grip as I did on my Logitech Mouseball. It just took a little usage time to get the feel of the different shape. So -- I suppose you could say it took me several weeks to fully adjust. But I never really noticed it. In the end, you can bump my review to the even "better" side a bit. Updated, 3/12/2014: I'm updating earlier than expected because this trackball is better than I had anticipated. Consider my rating a 5+. I agree with the advise to download the custom software -- it could fix any concerns you have. What I found shortly after my original post was that at times the cursor would unexpectedly jump several lines shifting my point of view in the document. Irritating but not severe. But I eliminated that behavior by customizing. Specifically, I attempted to cancel any action from the right-side scroll pad. Since that, I HAVE NOT HAD ANY PROBLEM AT ALL with the cursor jumping or the file changing perspective. I left the left scroll pad active, but I never really use it. (But it does work.) The other custom fix eliminated my only other "nuisance" issue. I slightly reduced the speed of the ball tracking to the cursor. This makes it almost identical to the Logitech Mouseball action despite the smaller ball. For those who want scrolling, you can set the software to adjust the speed across a wide range from Slow (default) to Fast. There is also an option call Inertial Scroll which I don't even know what it is. BTW, it IS possible to set a "chord" action using the software. Chording is pressing both buttons at the same time. There are 14 different options (example: invoke your browser) plus the default "disable" or "no action". Also, I use the power slider on the bottom to turn the trackball off overnight to extend battery life (and because I sometimes just use my tablet for days instead of the laptop). Other than this, because I have no wire to interfere with my movement, I constantly find myself in a small celebration mode. Just pick the trackball up and get started or quit whichever is right (and think about how great this trackball is). Original post follows: Dimensions: 4 3/8" long, 3 1/2" widest part, 1 1/2" high Ok, I have to admit that I've only had this mouse installed for about 5 minutes, but the only way you'll get it away from me now is to pry it from my cold, dead fingers. I just don't get any of the negative reviews. I'll come back with an update after I've been using it for a few weeks, but here's why I like it so much so quickly. First of all, the toughest thing about starting to use it was getting it unpacked. Not that it was so bad (although the batteries were REALLY held strongly in place). The packaging is great and quite protective. But none of that sealed plastic pack that takes a knife and physically dangerous slicing to get open. All it takes is to break the seals (yes, two), open the top, remove the plastic underlid to free the base, remove the tape and padding, take out the thumbnail transmitter, fight a little with the batteries, insert them, plug in the usb thumb, turn the trackball switch on and you're up and running. (Oh, yeah -- be sure your computer is on.) No, I haven't downloaded the driver -- not sure I know why I want to. But I'll get around to trying it and add that report to my later update. Meantime, I'm functioning BETTER than normal and EXTREMELY happy with this trackball. My configuration is a new (about three weeks old) Lenovo Flex laptop with Win 8.1 configured to my liking (minimal -- mostly just installed my software). For many years (since they came out) I've been using a wired Logitech Mouseball which I think is the best computer trackball made. (I own and have tried the Logitech wireless Mouseball but, while ok, it just doesn't fit me properly and I don't consider that "extra" unit to be "wireless". (I gave one of these things away. Now they are rather scarce and selling for a couple hundred. Go figure!) When I started the Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball, it took me about 10 seconds to figure it out and adapt. I have NONE of the complaints of others about not having a place to rest my palm or wrist or any need to "clench" the buttons or incorrectly sliding onto the touch scroll pads. (In fact, without the downloaded driver, the scroll pads don't appear to be active.) In other words, as is, out of the box, without the custom driver, this is a basic, precisely functioning trackball. Now the differences -- understand that I'm right-handed. It IS a different shape and slightly shorter than the Logitech Mouseball. Consequently, while my palm rests on the body of the Kensington (K) similarly to the Logitech (L), the base of my hand rests sort of behind it and, frankly, stabilizes it. I have a medium sized hand, so small or large hands may rest differently. With my palm in that position, the tips of my index and middle fingers control the K trackball in exactly the same way as they did the L. The biggest adjustment for me (at least 5 of the 10 seconds) was that the smaller ball makes the cursor track more quickly. But there is no problem with control (and I'm 66 and not as coordinated as I used to be). The second major adjustment (the other 5 seconds) has to do with my grip on the K vs the L. On the L, I used basically a 4 finger grip -- thumb on the left button and 4th (or ring) on the right button. On the K, it is probably going to be more of a 5 finger, with the index and middle still controlling the ball with the ring just "there" and my little finger on the right mouse button. That's working well for me. (This is what changed per the 3/28 update -- same grip.) Mostly the way I operated on the L was to have my palm on the base and my index/middle on the ball and bring the button fingers into play as needed -- a very loose grip around the mouseball. That is exactly how I operate with the K. Ok, I just went to several other applications to see if the scroll pads would operate differently -- they did. Or rather, I figured out how they are supposed to work. (So I guess this means it takes longer than 10 seconds to adjust to the K.) When I read the complaints about the scroll pads doing strange things, I got the impression that they were left/right scroll controls.  But no, each does the same thing -- scroll the screen or window up and down (get it -- "scrolling"). It doesn't matter which pad you use (right or left) they both cause scrolling up and down. Now how anyone can say that they accidently keep scrolling off into some unknown area of their doc, I have yet to discover. But, hey, maybe it's just me again. I find that the scroll pads are a tad stiff to invoke the scrolling. Something you would want in order to avoid scrolling off into limbo "accidentally". (Now if you were gripping with a tight "clench", maybe something else would happen, but I've never used a trackball that way and don't think I'll start now. Or maybe if you press your fingers all over the base including the scroll pads, you could move or scroll inadvertently. I still don't see how I could "accidentally" touch the scroll pads while rolling the trackball with my index/middle fingers. I control the ball on the top maybe inch of surface maximum -- not the sides of it.) One of the apps I require a trackball for (other than just vastly preferring it to a mouse) is Sketchup -- the former Google now Trimble product for cad/cam-like function. That was one of the apps I used to check out the Kensington. Also, MS Word and a very complex set of spreadsheets in Excel. No problems -- love this trackball. It also does not interfere with the standard touchscreen capabilities of Win8. Not sure what else I can add right now. I am wireless with an excellent trackball. I can use it on the arm of my chair, on a desktop, on my lap and even on the wrist rest of my laptop with no problems. And that d--- cord doesn't get in my way or cause me to pull the trackball off when I forget it. :<)
Review: Good Product. Good price! Would definitely recommend! - Perfect replacement! Works great!!!

## Features

- Sold as 1 Each.
- Precise cursor control.
- Touch scrolling for effortless control.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0050SPZMK |
| Batteries | 2 AA batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #374 in Computer Mice |
| Brand | Kensington |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (3,763) |
| Date First Available | March 30, 2011 |
| Hardware Platform | Laptop, PC |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 2 x 7 x 6 inches |
| Item Weight | 8.5 ounces |
| Item model number | K72352US |
| Manufacturer | Kensington |
| Operating System | Chrome OS |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 2 x 7 x 6 inches |
| Series | K72352US |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Kensington
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wireless, 2.4GHz USB Receiver
- **Movement Detection Technology:** Optical
- **Special Feature:** Wireless

## Images

![Orbit WIreless - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51rEPhqI5vL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Unit Count, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is there a way to get scroll click or middle click results with this mouse?**
A: Yes, definitely. I configured mine to perform middle-click whenever I press both the left and right buttons simultaneously. I had to download Kensington' Trackball Works driver software to get this functionality in Windows 8.1.

**Q: Has anyone figured out how to disable the scroll ring?  I don't see how to do it in TrackBallWorks.  maybe a device modification?**
A: The scroll ring sensor can be disconnected with a few minutes work.  Switch off the trackball device and push out the red trackball.  I removed the batteries.  With a tiny, thin screwdriver pry up the sensor ring (the flat black ring around the red trackball when it's installed). The sensor ring is one fairly sturdy piece. Take your time, attacking at several points, using more than one screwdriver, and you will get the sensor ring out.  I did it without scratching the trackball device.  At the front of the sensor ring is a ribbon cable.  Pull the ribbon cable out of the sensor ring cable connector, fold the cable up and stick it down into the trackball body, then reassemble. It looks and works great.  Wear safety glasses!  You assume all liabilty for your actions; this is an information-only story how I did it.  I like the track ball a lot now that it no longer causes random stuff to happen at random times.  If you have mini security allen wrenches for disassembly, you can take the bottom off and likely reach the other end of the cable.

**Q: Would you please tell me the length,width and depth.  Also from the size from the wrist area to the ball.  Thank you**
A: Depth = 1 1/2", Legnth approx 4", width = 3 1/2" down to 3 1/4", Wrist area to ball is approx 3".  It works well, though is only prefers batteries with a stronger strength to them.

**Q: How do you scroll with the Orbit Wireless Mobile Trackball?**
A: There is a touch pad on both sides of the trackball that you swipe up or down to scroll. The positioning of the touch pads make it so I can use this mouse with either hand. The only caution I have is that you do not touch the top of the mouse while you are operating the trackball. I have small hands, so when using the trackball with my right hand, I usually put my thumb on the left button, my index finger on the track ball, the middle finger above the touch pads on the mouse where it can easily be put to use on scroll pad, and my ring finger on the right button. I invert this position when I am using my left hand.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What's not to like!??? w/ Update
*by R***E on March 7, 2014*

Update, 3/28/2014: Nothing major in the review below has changed -- still really love this trackball. But I have noticed that my comment about my "grip" on it is no longer correct. I use exactly the same grip as I did on my Logitech Mouseball. It just took a little usage time to get the feel of the different shape. So -- I suppose you could say it took me several weeks to fully adjust. But I never really noticed it. In the end, you can bump my review to the even "better" side a bit. Updated, 3/12/2014: I'm updating earlier than expected because this trackball is better than I had anticipated. Consider my rating a 5+. I agree with the advise to download the custom software -- it could fix any concerns you have. What I found shortly after my original post was that at times the cursor would unexpectedly jump several lines shifting my point of view in the document. Irritating but not severe. But I eliminated that behavior by customizing. Specifically, I attempted to cancel any action from the right-side scroll pad. Since that, I HAVE NOT HAD ANY PROBLEM AT ALL with the cursor jumping or the file changing perspective. I left the left scroll pad active, but I never really use it. (But it does work.) The other custom fix eliminated my only other "nuisance" issue. I slightly reduced the speed of the ball tracking to the cursor. This makes it almost identical to the Logitech Mouseball action despite the smaller ball. For those who want scrolling, you can set the software to adjust the speed across a wide range from Slow (default) to Fast. There is also an option call Inertial Scroll which I don't even know what it is. BTW, it IS possible to set a "chord" action using the software. Chording is pressing both buttons at the same time. There are 14 different options (example: invoke your browser) plus the default "disable" or "no action". Also, I use the power slider on the bottom to turn the trackball off overnight to extend battery life (and because I sometimes just use my tablet for days instead of the laptop). Other than this, because I have no wire to interfere with my movement, I constantly find myself in a small celebration mode. Just pick the trackball up and get started or quit whichever is right (and think about how great this trackball is). Original post follows: Dimensions: 4 3/8" long, 3 1/2" widest part, 1 1/2" high Ok, I have to admit that I've only had this mouse installed for about 5 minutes, but the only way you'll get it away from me now is to pry it from my cold, dead fingers. I just don't get any of the negative reviews. I'll come back with an update after I've been using it for a few weeks, but here's why I like it so much so quickly. First of all, the toughest thing about starting to use it was getting it unpacked. Not that it was so bad (although the batteries were REALLY held strongly in place). The packaging is great and quite protective. But none of that sealed plastic pack that takes a knife and physically dangerous slicing to get open. All it takes is to break the seals (yes, two), open the top, remove the plastic underlid to free the base, remove the tape and padding, take out the thumbnail transmitter, fight a little with the batteries, insert them, plug in the usb thumb, turn the trackball switch on and you're up and running. (Oh, yeah -- be sure your computer is on.) No, I haven't downloaded the driver -- not sure I know why I want to. But I'll get around to trying it and add that report to my later update. Meantime, I'm functioning BETTER than normal and EXTREMELY happy with this trackball. My configuration is a new (about three weeks old) Lenovo Flex laptop with Win 8.1 configured to my liking (minimal -- mostly just installed my software). For many years (since they came out) I've been using a wired Logitech Mouseball which I think is the best computer trackball made. (I own and have tried the Logitech wireless Mouseball but, while ok, it just doesn't fit me properly and I don't consider that "extra" unit to be "wireless". (I gave one of these things away. Now they are rather scarce and selling for a couple hundred. Go figure!) When I started the Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball, it took me about 10 seconds to figure it out and adapt. I have NONE of the complaints of others about not having a place to rest my palm or wrist or any need to "clench" the buttons or incorrectly sliding onto the touch scroll pads. (In fact, without the downloaded driver, the scroll pads don't appear to be active.) In other words, as is, out of the box, without the custom driver, this is a basic, precisely functioning trackball. Now the differences -- understand that I'm right-handed. It IS a different shape and slightly shorter than the Logitech Mouseball. Consequently, while my palm rests on the body of the Kensington (K) similarly to the Logitech (L), the base of my hand rests sort of behind it and, frankly, stabilizes it. I have a medium sized hand, so small or large hands may rest differently. With my palm in that position, the tips of my index and middle fingers control the K trackball in exactly the same way as they did the L. The biggest adjustment for me (at least 5 of the 10 seconds) was that the smaller ball makes the cursor track more quickly. But there is no problem with control (and I'm 66 and not as coordinated as I used to be). The second major adjustment (the other 5 seconds) has to do with my grip on the K vs the L. On the L, I used basically a 4 finger grip -- thumb on the left button and 4th (or ring) on the right button. On the K, it is probably going to be more of a 5 finger, with the index and middle still controlling the ball with the ring just "there" and my little finger on the right mouse button. That's working well for me. (This is what changed per the 3/28 update -- same grip.) Mostly the way I operated on the L was to have my palm on the base and my index/middle on the ball and bring the button fingers into play as needed -- a very loose grip around the mouseball. That is exactly how I operate with the K. Ok, I just went to several other applications to see if the scroll pads would operate differently -- they did. Or rather, I figured out how they are supposed to work. (So I guess this means it takes longer than 10 seconds to adjust to the K.) When I read the complaints about the scroll pads doing strange things, I got the impression that they were left/right scroll controls. <shrug> But no, each does the same thing -- scroll the screen or window up and down (get it -- "scrolling"). It doesn't matter which pad you use (right or left) they both cause scrolling up and down. Now how anyone can say that they accidently keep scrolling off into some unknown area of their doc, I have yet to discover. But, hey, maybe it's just me again. I find that the scroll pads are a tad stiff to invoke the scrolling. Something you would want in order to avoid scrolling off into limbo "accidentally". (Now if you were gripping with a tight "clench", maybe something else would happen, but I've never used a trackball that way and don't think I'll start now. Or maybe if you press your fingers all over the base including the scroll pads, you could move or scroll inadvertently. I still don't see how I could "accidentally" touch the scroll pads while rolling the trackball with my index/middle fingers. I control the ball on the top maybe inch of surface maximum -- not the sides of it.) One of the apps I require a trackball for (other than just vastly preferring it to a mouse) is Sketchup -- the former Google now Trimble product for cad/cam-like function. That was one of the apps I used to check out the Kensington. Also, MS Word and a very complex set of spreadsheets in Excel. No problems -- love this trackball. It also does not interfere with the standard touchscreen capabilities of Win8. Not sure what else I can add right now. I am wireless with an excellent trackball. I can use it on the arm of my chair, on a desktop, on my lap and even on the wrist rest of my laptop with no problems. And that d--- cord doesn't get in my way or cause me to pull the trackball off when I forget it. :<)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Product. Good price! Would definitely recommend!
*by N***O on January 23, 2026*

Perfect replacement! Works great!!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nice wireless trackball, especially after some time with it.
*by Y***Y on September 9, 2011*

ADDED: After some time with this product, I like it a lot. I got used to the button placement fairly readily. The scroll wheel is awful, but other than that, I'm very pleased to have been able to replace my wired trackball with a wireless one. Basic Info/Setup: * I'm using this with a Macbook Pro, running OSX 10.7 (Lion.) * I use a Magic Trackpad at my desktop for most of my primary work. * I'm a longtime trackball user (never use a conventional mouse.) * Still need a trackball because some work - specifically mapping with Google maps - is very unfriendly to the Apple trackpad (zooming, clicking, none work the way I'd expect.) * I won't be using the device portably. * I've been using the cheap - and extremely reliable - Logitech Trackman marble. * I'm left-handed, so I need an "agnostic" trackball. * I've owned this new Kensington device for a couple of days. My impressions my change, and I'll update if they do. I was really excited to see this product, since my desk is cluttered with wires, and I've been trying to do something about that. I'd like it if the device were Bluetooth, so it didn't require a dongle, but that's a bit trivial. The size of the dongle is a double-edged sword. I like how tiny it is (it literally extends just a quarter inch from your USB port) but I'd be afraid of losing it if I were traveling. The product's name, Wireless Orbit Mouse, is somewhat telling. Many trackball users describe such products as "upside-down mice," and this is really the case here. While most trackballs are much bigger - the ball on my Logitech is about thirty percent larger in diameter, and the standard, massive Kensington trackballs are even larger, this one is comparatively small. That has so far made the device less precise, but I think I can get used to that. The whole device is closer to standard mouse size and shape - about twenty percent bigger, I'd guess. I suppose the smallishness of the product is related to its positioning as a portable product (or maybe Kensington didn't want to compete with its larger trackballs.) Same deal for the seemingly-oddly placed buttons, which sit on the sides of the unit, perpendicular to the desktop. Standard trackballs place their buttons much closer to the ball on the device's top face. I expect to become accustomed to this, but the hand position is rather odd: you grip the Wireless Orbit in a claw-like way, rather than resting your palm at the base and using just your fingers on tradition trackballs. You're enlisting more of your hand with this product, and that may not be good. The ball has a scroll wheel. At standard settings, it is pretty jerky. I haven't messed with it, because the Apple Trackpad so excels at scrolling that I don't need it. (The pad sits directly to the left of my keyboard; the Kensington sits to the left of that.) Though you don't need the Kensington software if you're just using standard button functions, I highly recommend using it, since that allows you further customization of the ball's tracking speed, as well as the button configuration. Here's a bug, at least in the Mac version of the Trackballworks software, which installs as a system preference and requires a restart. If you've got your standard mouse preferences set as left-handers normally do - with the "Primary Mouse Button" set to left, then that overrides the trackball settings. In the Trackball works prefs panel, if you've got the regular mouse button assigned to primary right, making the traditional right click button the left button - which is the way lefties generally want it - the Trackball Works inverts things: assigning the primary trackpad button to the right doesn't work; the secondary mouse button remains on the right, the opposite of what you've set in the mouse preferences. So, you need to go back to mouse preferences and assign the primary button to the left (backwards for lefties.) This makes the Trackball work lefty-style - right button primary, left button secondary. A pain. (Step-by-Step) 1) Assign standard mouse prefs to primary left. 2) Trackball Works automatically assigned primary to right. 3) You can then assign Trackball Works for secondary (listed as "right click") left. This is easy to work around - but if you've got a traditional mouse, too, you won't be pleased, since that mouse will now be reversed to traditional right-hand style. I don't use a traditional mouse, and the settings snafu doesn't seem to affect the Apple trackpads. The good news is that if you can get used to this stuff, the product works. It is a decent trackball, smooth-scrolling, and it functions the way a trackball should. I'd slow the pointer acceleration a bit. To address one of the other criticisms here, I don't find the product too light; it stays in place on my desk when I use it. Maybe that's a function of different desk surfaces. Will I get used to it? I'm guessing that I will; back in the day, I had no problem with my old tiny-trackball equipped Powerbook. But a week or so will see, and I'll report back. PROS: * A good trackball. * Small size might be nice for some. * Seems to have OK build quality. * Scrolling is smooth. CONS (many of which users may become accustomed to.) * Buttons on side. * Weird interaction with Mac mouse system prefs. * Cuts wire clutter. * Ball is smaller than many trackball users are familiar with; smaller ball equals different acceleration characteristics. Adjustments may help. * You have to remember to switch the device off, or you'll eat up batteries. As far as I can tell, there's no indication of a sleep mode. BOTTOM LINE: If you want to try a wireless trackball, go ahead, especially since Amazon has such generous return policies.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball Mouse with Touch Scroll Ring (K72352US),Black
- Kensington Orbit Trackball Mouse with Scroll Ring (K72337US), 4 1/2X5 1/2X2"
- Kensington Orbit Wireless Trackball with Scroll Ring - Black-Red (K70990WW),

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*Last updated: 2026-03-20*