Brand
Three products — a vertical mouse, a charging pad and a desk power strip — each upfront about its limits
Anker appears three times on this site: in ergonomic mice, wireless chargers and desk power strips.
The mouse. A wireless vertical mouse: 90 g (3.2 oz) without batteries, 800/1200/1600 DPI, five buttons, a 2.4 GHz receiver with 10 m (33 ft) range, two AAA batteries not included, and an 18-month warranty. Anker states outright that it does not suit small hands — at 115 mm long, measure your hand before buying. It had no US price when we checked.
The charger. A flat Qi pad: up to 10 W for Samsung Galaxy and 7.5 W for iPhone, through cases up to 5 mm, with an LED that flags an object in the way or a weak adapter. The box holds a Micro-USB cable but no power adapter; Anker recommends a 9V/2A Quick Charge one. 18-month warranty, about $24 when we checked.
The power strip. A clamp-on strip with six AC outlets, two USB-C and two USB-A ports, up to 70 W from USB-C — enough for many laptops — and 1500 joules of surge protection; it clamps desks 0.6 to 1.8 in thick and says plainly which desks it will not fit — no curved or sloped edges. 24-month warranty, about $70 when we checked.
The pattern. Each listing states its own limits — the hand size, the missing adapter, the desk edges — which is more than most listings in these hubs do.
Wireless vertical · 800–1600 DPI · 115 × 58 × 87 mm, 90 g · not for small hands
A wireless vertical mouse with five buttons and 800/1200/1600 DPI — the only mouse in this hub that publishes its size and weight, 115 × 58 × 87 mm and 90 g, and says outright it does not suit small hands.
Best for: A medium or large hand that wants to check the size against a measurement before buying.
Prices quoted in these summaries are dated readings. The live price is shown next to each product.
