About the rubberized surface can, however, argue:
She looks out wertig as long as it is clean - as long. Because when first get lint or dust on the surface, it is very difficult to keep them clean.
And really makes sense gumming technically not really. Thus, the laptop is not liable better than with the rubber feet that he already has anyway!?!?!
The pull-out mousepad is a great idea:
The area is large enough for me my performance MX. But that depends on the individual pointer speed.
The rubber edge sliding down the mouse is effectively prevented.
Unfortunately, the mouse pad is not implemented for everyday use:
If you have no arm support for the "mouse arm" when working (which is probably the rule), is necessarily quite often a large part of the forearm weight on the mouse and the pad. Hardly one will hold voluntarily over time its arm to the square in the air and then also click precision. The experience I've even done it.
That's all not an issue when the pad would be built stable.
In my case, the top has after about 2 weeks of usage already eased a bit from the bottom of the pad. The leverage exerted by the mouse pad when loaded on the pad, loosen the screws of the upper and lower half of the slide. This design is completely flawed and it is only a matter of time until the mousepad has finally levered free.
Conclusion:
Those who do not, or only very rarely need the mouse pad, gets a "better Board" for the money.
Anyone wishing to use the mouse pad will not long enjoy it.
