🎤 Own the room, wirelessly and effortlessly.
The CheerTok Bluetooth Presentation Clicker is a sleek, space gray wireless presenter featuring Bluetooth 5.0 with ultra-low latency, a 328-foot red laser pointer, and a rechargeable battery lasting up to 40 hours. Designed ergonomically for comfort and portability, it supports Mac, Windows, iPadOS, and Android devices, making it the ultimate tool for professionals seeking seamless, efficient presentations.
Color | Space Gray |
Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth |
Maximum Number of Supported Devices | 1 |
Controller Type | Button Control |
Compatible Devices | Laptop, Tablet, Smartphone |
Button Quantity | 2 |
Battery Type | Lithium |
Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Maximum Range | 10 Meters |
Additional Features | Ergonomic, Rechargeable |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 2.99"L x 1.1"W x 0.39"H |
1**4
Excelent
Excelent, very easy of use
K**S
Issue with Apple Devices
So I was hoping to use this at work in conjunction with the assortment of corporate iPads we have laying around to help with presentations. We spent two days with this device, invited the IT nerds to come play with it because of how nice the features are, and found a range of issues.Setup is so simple they only mention it in passing in the instructions. The reason for that is because it’s supposed to just connect and then you figure it out. Well, that;s not quite it for IOs devices. I first paired it with my personal iPad Pro. It paired immediately, but then it wouldn’t do anything. Back to the instructions. Turns out you have to enable Assistive Touch in the Accessibility screen in order to fully use the Cheertok while it’s paired up. Ok, so after some fumbling, voila, it works. I can scroll back and forth in pictures, zoom, exit the photo app, move back and forth and click things in Power Point. Loving what I’m seeing. Turning on Assistive touch leaves a button on screen on my ipad all the time that provides all the accessibility options associate with it, so once I stopped using the Cheertok, I’d go in and turn assistive touch off, and then have to turn it back on when I connected the Cheertok. As others have noted the sensitivity on the touch pad is hit or miss, it feels like it’s too sensitive sometimes and rockets past stuff and then it feels like it’s not responding at all. But either way I was pretty excited and loved the functionality compared to some of the generic pickle shaped presentation tools. While I wasn't in love with how finicky the touchpad was, I figured I'd get used to it.So I took it in to work, paired it with my work laptop and enjoyed it. Then I checked out a couple of our general use iPads that are corporate devices and not signed in with Apple IDs. Cheertok would flat not pair with any of them. I tried it on 5 different iPads, turned them off and on, invited peers to try, etc. We found that it will pair with anything signed into Apple ID including MacBooks and Mac PCs, but nothing when the device isn’t signed into Apple. It even readily paired up with a peers iPhone 6 without issue, just rejected all the others. Just to make sure there wasn’t something going on with our generic iPads, I paired up my AirPods and a Bluetooth mouse without issue, it was just the Cheertok that wouldn’t connect for some reason.So we played and played and tried and tried and just stopped. AppleID seems to be a prerequisite, so for me, that rendered it no longer an option since I couldn’t hop around on devices. We also found it’s about impossible to pair up with another device until you delete the Cheertok from whatever device it had just been paired to, which is fine, but having to find and reset it up while switching devices also lost points on functionality for me. My other Bluetooth clicker will connect to whatever I want from the Bluetooth screen without issue. Add in the having to turn off and turn on Assistive Touch and the functionality value drops pretty significantly for me.A couple members of Team Android in the office (there’s very few) played with the Cheertok for a while and found no issues at all. It connected to just about anything very easily and seemed to be just fine. Nobody wanted to pay me what I paid for it to take it off my hands though.So after all that, I’m returning mine. I was so hopeful because of how nicely it fit in my hand and how upscale it felt while using. But if it’s not going to connect, there’s no point.
B**
Good track pad, works with Android
I use this with my S20. Works great as a handheld trackpad. I mount my phone to my headboard and use this to navigate reddit, internet pages, or to turn e-book pages.
P**X
slim design and bright
I purchased 2 set, give you 3 start because the other one does not detect movement. seems I got a defective one.
P**M
Good fix
I use this in my classroom and it does the job.
J**S
Returned quickly
I had high hopes for this clicker. The "mouse pad" works okay. I was about to connect and move around on my screen, but it was not easy to use with my PowerPoint. There was no easy way to "go back" when needed. The home button is for the laser only, so it is not helpful or intuitive like an iPhone. It worked fine on my Mac but tried to hook it up to my husband's and would not click through the slides the same, even with the same applications. It is a finicky product. Not worth the money.
A**S
Teacher Must-Have!
Love it!! I use it in the classroom to control slides so I can move around while the children are working. I also use it when I am teaching small group to control our timer and music. Laser doesn't work on our board, but that's fine since I didn't need a laser anyway. It's compact- I've thought about sewing a holder for it so that I can clip it to my lanyard. It was super easy to set up with a Windows PC and I haven't had to charge it once in a month of use.
C**A
Do not buy
Does not work properly. It rarely registers my swipes. Waste of money. Only 1 in 20 swipes works.DO NOT BUY!
ترست بايلوت
منذ شهرين
منذ 5 أيام