Standard or traditional keyboard and mouse work well enough for most people. But there is always a desire to use something better; a device that would be more responsive, convenient and also stylish or at least niftier than what we presently have or use.
Jaasta keyboard and mouse are among the next gen input devices that we have today. Arguably, Jaasta is a one of a kind brand that brings to normal computer users the choice to buy some really state of the art input tools.
Before delving into the necessity or redundancy of Jaasta keyboard and mouse, let us take a look at what they have to offer.
The Jaasta keyboard comes with tactile keys, it has a large 3.5 inch touch control feature through a touchpad that can acknowledge multiple touches in real time to offer an amazing navigational control, there’s multiple application support, multiple language support, emoticon support, numeric keypad and digital drawing pad. The keyboard is customizable, has an integrated microphone and is compatible with all Windows and Mac computers. The keyboard would also become compatible with Linux systems in the near future. The wireless keyboard comes with battery life good enough to last for a year. It is also usable from a long range so one doesn’t have to stay glued to a monitor or desktop.
The Jaasta mouse comes in two models, sound and soundless. It has a four way scrolling wheel, an internal storage memory which could be 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB or 64 GB and there are left and right handed designs. The wireless mouse looks ergonomic, has a SuperSpeed USB 3.0 input port, programmable buttons and a battery indicator. It also comes with a three year limited warranty on hardware which is a rarity for a mouse.
Now, Jaasta is clearly a brand that is aiming the niche computer users because not many people would want to lay their hands on an expensive piece of keyboard or mouse just to have them make less noise or no noise and to enjoy some ergonomics. Tactile keys and flat beds are all impressive but they do not qualify as something of a necessity. While the keyboard and the mouse may not be redundant because they have better and more functionalities than the conventional keyboard and mouse, yet there may be a limited market for these niftier input tools.
