When not in use, the USB receiver that comes with the remote can fit into the base of the presenter. I imagine that some USB cables may be thicker around the plug and some may be thinner, as is the case with the many mini and micro USB cables I have. I only have one other type-C cable and this just barely fits. I qualify the type-C cable because the design of any type-C cable that is used for charging the remote must fit within the narrow channel that surrounds the female socket. The LED is also briefly illuminated when the unit is turned on. The LED pulses while charging and is illuminated continuously when charging is complete. The front of the remote has a dull plastic cap that hides a white LED underneath. It feels natural and substantial at the same time.
There is no sense of worry about if the right button is being pressed. The pointer and back buttons are circular and set slightly below the surface of the remote so that their location is easily determined by feel alone. The top of the remote has three buttons: a large scalloped next button in the contrasting color is set between the pointer button above and back button below. The other two color options have white contrasting colors. The slate model (which is the color of the model The Gadgeteer is reviewing) has dark gray contrasting colors for the next button, USB receiver, battery\antenna cover, and end pieces. It is finished in an anodized coating of either gold, slate, or silver. The cross section is somewhat like that of a pharmaceutical tablet. The remote itself is a very sleek and minimalist design of an aluminum wand 5.1 inches long and 1.1 inches wide. We’ll review the functionality of the software later in the review. The base of the remote is shrouded by a piece of cardboard that requests you download the driver software for the remote. Removing the top cover reveals the remote secured in gray foam with an accented green circle around the next (slide advance) button. Opening the box is easy, but the process of unboxing the presenter is designed to be a noteworthy experience.
Some of the features include: the capability of highlighting and magnifying circular regions on the screen, using the remote to control the position of the cursor, receiving a vibration alert 5 minutes before the end of the presentation, quickly charging the remote one minute for three hours of use, and using the remote up to 100 feet from the receiving computer. The back of the box summarizes some of the key features of the device. Th Logitech Spotlight Wireless Presenter comes in an attractive gray hard cardboard box, suitable for presentation as a gift to your most esteemed lecturer.
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