PISEN Wireless Presenter RF 2.4GHz Rechargeable USB PowerPoint Clicker Remote Control for Presentations with Mouse Mode & 2500mAh Emergency Power Bank

This wireless mouse/slide advancer/pointer is perfect! I work in training and development which requires my use of many different presentations. This presenter mouse is easy to use (only took a few tries to figure out how to use) and what I love most is the usb receiver fits into the end of the remote for easy storage/usage. The remote also does NOT require batteries! This means I don’t have to worry about always having them on hand. Instead of batteries it comes with a charging cord whic you can charge directly from your computer via the USB jack or you can use the AC adapter and plug it directly into an outlet.While presenting I can use the mouse functionality to access links with just a click. I also don’t have to be standing next to my computer. I can then turn the mouse function off with the click of a button. There is also a laser pointer function that allows me to highlight any aspects of the presentation. All of this while also allowing me to progress through presentations seamlessly.I mentioned the ease of use - I have had some of my classroom participants use this device while presenting their own materials. It only took a quick explanation of the buttons (15-30 seconds) and they were set!I am impressed at all of these capabilities for the minimal cost. We actually purchased two!

As a simple presentation remote, this item is quite good. All of the features that you would expect in a presentation remote, this item has: start the show from the remote, go to black screen, go forward/backward in the presentation, laser pointer, end the presentation (ESC key), etc.The main feature that differentiates this product is its "air mouse" capability. My presentations have a TON of links that I need to press in the course of a single slide show. This remote offers the ability to have an "air mouse" function to move over and click on those links. That's where this item's functionality breaks down. The device operates as described--the air-mouse function *does* work... it's just TERRIBLY sensitive, and very difficult to use with any level of precision. I have large links on PowerPoint slides that I click on, but getting the air mouse to hover over the link and then clicking the key on the presenter remote at the same time is really difficult--and frustrating. So while this feature is COOL, it isn't very functional for me.Another COOL feature of this device is its ability to charge devices from it's internal battery. I'm charging my Galaxy S7 on it right now, and the phone indicates that it will take 30 minutes to charge to full from 81% charge--so a bit less than 1% per minute. Again, a nice feature to have... but if this is a presentation remote, I'm not sure how I would be charging a device on it and using the remote at the same time. Nice flexibility, I guess (again, it's COOL), but not sure how practical it is.Overall, if you need a presentation remote, I honestly would recommend this device. Its basic functionality it totally fine. And the flexibility of having an extra little battery charger in my bag is cool, too. But if you really need a device to allow you to click on links in your presentations, I couldn't recommend this device--it's just too sensitive and clumsy. There are hand-held track-ball mice that work better for that functionality (you just roll over the links with your thumb and click on them, so there is less jumping around).

This review is for PISEN Wireless Presenter Mouse.This device is the wireless pointer which can be used for power point presentation,as there is laser beam making it easier during presentation.This is also remote controller for windows, mac book which is very helpful and very easier , just plug and play type.It is also mini power bank for charging electronic device and laser pointer, which is very good.It works great.It is also electric ink pen, which can be used to mark during presentation. The best thing about this is it is rechargeable, so you don't have worrying about changing batteries frequently.I liked it

This unit works pretty darned good. It's not very tiny in your hand like some competing products, but for me that is OK. Ergonomically easy to use for controlling a .pptx slide presentation. In-use now for several weeks, I find that the fairly large capacity built-in battery lasts plenty long for anything I need to present. My extended practice sessions account for longer usage periods, but still have never ran it out of gas. The laser pointer (red dot) is not super-powerful, but in practice it works well in lighted rooms at shorter-distance (i.e. 25 ft) and is well-capable in dark conditions at long distance (i.e. 100 ft+). This comes with a power cube (110v outlet to powered USB) and a shorty cable (USB to micro-USB). A very convenient and well-done device overall, which I chose because it was less costly than the bigger-name brands. Good decision.

This is a nice presenter that is light, easy to use, and reasonably priced. But it doesn't have a command to black the screen (the letter "B" on the keyboard). I love that you can use it as both a mouse and a "clicker,' but a presentation device that wont' black the screen is useless to me.

Better than my old controller from 5 years ago. As one dude wrote, mouse is super sensitive, but train your hand and you’ll get it. Love all the tiny features you can use this for. Does exactly what I need and wondering how else I could use it other than PowerPoints and Kahoots in my teaching.

Laser pointer is fine. It's the transition buttons and the mouse pointer that are at fault. The back/forward buttons skip slides if you're not careful. The mouse pointer veers to the left. Too late to return it so I'll just use it as a backup. I found my original presentation remote in one of my other purses.

I would gladly recommend this to any customer looking for this sort of presentation tool. The features are wonderful for such an affordable piece of technology. The only problems I have had with it were entirely my own fault (pushing the wrong button, letting my thumb slip to the wrong part of the control, etc.).