DinoFire for Bluetooth Presentation Remote Powerpint Clicker RF 2.4 GHz Dual Modes USB Wireless Presenter Presentation Clicker Slide Advancer for Mac/Keynote/PC/PPT

Among the pros I was able to connect to a ThinkPad easily using RF and Bluetooth. Bluetooth did not cause any lag when used. The design is nice and compact. The layout is simple. A laser is the only button, followed by forward, back, and rewind. As well as being a wireless mouse, my old presenter also attempted to be a mouse. In some cases, it was useful, but it was too easy to press the wrong button during a presentation and go into A presentation can become disrupted if this is done. An example finger ring is as follows The presenter is essential for lectures where I switch between presenting and writing on the board. With my old presenter, I often put it down while I wrote on the board, which led me to looking around for it when I returned to presenting. My problem is a thing of the past, as I can now secure the device to my hand while using it. Due to the design of the dongle storage, which sticks in the finger ring, the presenter must be removed in order to operate. This means you need to remove Bluetooth even if you are using It would not have made sense for me to purchase the Bluetooth version if I wanted to constantly deal with a dongle. It is likely that I will lose the dongle and have to use the dongle replacement policy at some point. In the meantime, I keep it in the little bag that came with it, but it fell out of that a few days ago. Since it sits vertically in your hand, it has arrows that are up and down instead of left and right, as with In the down arrow, forward is forwarded, and in the up arrow, reverse is forwarded. It is very similar to how PP uses arrow keys on a keyboard, up and left go back and down and right go forward, but it does seem counter-intuitive During a presentation, this is intuitive. After pressing the up arrow to advance the presentation for a short time, I stopped pressing it. In the long run, it is not an issue as once you get the hang of it. I am not inclined to knock it down from a five because neither con bothers.

Malaya Larson

| Nov 26, 2020

I think the buttons are the wrong way around. I am very pleased with the product Even with a MacBook I was unable to use Bluetooth because, for some reason, when Bluetooth was turned on to allow use of the device, embedded videos from YouTube would not play properly. It didn't matter if Bluetooth was turned on or off, they would work fine. Due to my recent purchase of a Pixel phone that included a USB Type A to Type C adapter, I was available to use the RF setting on the Pixel phone, and I was able to use the adapter to connect the RF receiver to my The right and left arrow keys use the same codes, which provoked a dialog box asking me to find out what type of keyboard I have. Having said that, I did feel like the buttons were reversed and the forward pointing button should advance to the next slide rather than navigate to the previous slide.

Jefferson Galloway

| Sep 15, 2020

There is no use for this item. I bought the device to scroll slides while standing, instead of sitting at my desk all day, and the signal is intermittent at best. I am less than four feet away from my computer at any point, and I routinely have to switch between RF and BT modes to get it to reconnect. In addition, there are no solid objects in the way of the signal. The product is mass produced in the third world and offered on Amazon at a discounted price. BUY THIS ITEM AT YOUR OWN RISK.

Rene Pope

| Jun 13, 2021

I'm NOT even close to it! In a nutshell, this item is terrific. I like how easy it is to setup, and I love how it fits nicely on the hand when using it. It stays firmly in my hand and doesn't automatically flash on the next slide when I am not ready. It's one of those phones that I use when talking and it doesn't fly out of my hand. Now my team is ready to step away from "sticks", which have been used in their presentations.

Cleo Ibarra

| Mar 08, 2021

As a superintendent, I often need to point to something out of reach up high. beam's strength and brightness, depending on the ambient lighting, allows it to reach up to 50ft. As it is small, it is convenient to keep in your pocket at all times. The ring fits comfortably on the end of one's You should check it out. This is an excellent value and a very useful product.

Bria McGee

| Feb 24, 2021

It is amazing! I am in awe! mobile art teacher, so I keep it on my hand all through class so I can click through slide examples whenever I need to. My favorite thing about this is that I do not have to find a pocket to put it in since women's clothing tends to lack them. My first experience with batteries versus a charging cord is new to me, but I don't see it as an issue. | All the kids think its pretty cool, as well.

Odin Delaney

| Jun 05, 2021

I like that I don't need to put it down during a presentation and lose it. The only disadvantage of this is that the person using the computer needs to be in direct sight of the remote. Whenever I walk away from my computer, I am not able to walk back. There was no problem with it, but I did wish the field of view was wider.

Ermias Jefferson

| Jun 21, 2021

My favorite part of this finger presenter is the ring. Unlike those massive traditional presenters/pointers, this small, discrete device works as intended, has a decent battery life, and maintains the focus on what is being presented. I give them a 10/10 for their low price and functionality.

Arianna Jenkins

| Feb 01, 2021