Though Lenovo is largely known for its wide range of computers, the company has also released plenty of mice over the years. While some are designed for gaming, most are aimed at work and productivity. However, the Lenovo 900 Multi-Device Wireless Mouse stands out from the brand’s usual offerings with its transparent design.
The mouse features a transparent outer shell that covers a polished section underneath, with the device’s internal components housed within it. It also has a symmetrical shape, allowing it to be used comfortably with either hand.
Adding to the aesthetic are metallic-looking buttons that contrast with the transparent shell and the polished section underneath. While its appearance is certainly its most distinctive feature, the 900 Multi-Device Wireless Mouse also comes with a number of features aimed at everyday productivity.
For specs, the 900 Multi-Device Wireless Mouse uses a PixArt PAW3222 optical sensor that has a DPI range between 400 and 4,000. Users can adjust their preferred speed through Lenovo’s Accessories and Display Manager software. Powering the device is a rechargeable 300mAh battery, which Lenovo claims can provide up to three months of use on a full charge.
It takes around two hours to fully recharge, with the mouse using a USB-C connection. Perhaps in the name of aesthetics, the charging port is unfortunately located underneath the mouse, meaning you can’t use and charge it at the same time.
As for connectivity, the mouse can be paired with up to three devices. One connection is handled by a 2.4GHz Pro Unified Receiver, while the other two use Bluetooth 5.3. Lenovo officially lists support for Windows 10 and Windows 11, while the mouse’s specifications have also been reported as supporting other operating systems, including macOS, Linux, Android, and ChromeOS.
In terms of pricing, GizmoChina reports that the 900 Multi-Device Wireless Mouse is priced at CNY399 (~RM243) in China. Meanwhile, Lenovo’s Singapore website lists the mouse for SGD69.01 (~RM220). While there is no official confirmation yet, we could potentially see the mouse make its way to Malaysia at some point, especially if we’re seeing it in our neighbouring country.
(Source: Gizmochina, Lenovo [Singapore page], [Specs])
