Users note the trackball allows for effortless switching to fingertip control for more precise movements and can be flung for large cursor jumps.

The Slimblade Pro's ability to be placed between split keyboard halves is highlighted for versatile ergonomics, especially when used standing.

The Kensington Expert Mouse scroll ring is generally seen as superior for extensive scrolling tasks, though some find the Slimblade's scrolling better than expected.

The Slimblade Pro's large ball and smooth sensor are praised, despite some disliking its glossy plastic and sharp corner design.

Kensington SlimBlade Pro's large buttons can be hard to press due to the placement of the working area close to the trackball.

MouseWorks software from Kensington is recommended for fine-tuning speed and scroll settings on both Windows and Mac.

Some users report the Slimblade Pro's tracking issues are resolved by uninstalling KensingtonWorks, suggesting alternative remapping might be necessary.

Some users mention needing to adjust the wrist rest position for better ergonomics, suggesting a flat setup can alleviate discomfort.

A reported issue is the trackball going unresponsive if left unused for about 30 seconds, requiring a brief pause before it responds again.

One owner experienced difficulty with left/right clicking on the Slimblade Pro when used with the left hand, making precise work challenging.

Users find Kensington trackballs, like the Expert and SlimBlade Pro, to be smoother compared to Logitech's MX Ergo, highlighting their polished ball design.

Many find the trackball reduces wrist fatigue significantly, especially when used for long editing sessions in music production environments.

The Elecom Huge is noted for personal taste, with some preferring it over the Slimblade despite left-click and scroll being thumb-operated.

Kensington trackballs, including the SlimBlade Pro, are praised for their premium feel, with long-lasting battery life exceeding six months noted by users.