Are there any USB hubs that work in Kensington?
Kensington has the answer with an extensive range of USB hubs and adapters — everything you need to work more efficiently and productively.
Why do you need a Kensington USB receiver?
Offers secure and reliable performance through a compact USB receiver for the ultimate in freedom and mobility during your presentation Kensington is the brand professionals choose when they need the most innovative and reliable accessories to be at their productive best.
Where can I find the Kensington wireless presenter?
The Kensington solved both issues. The signal can be picked from anywhere in a large room, even when partially blocked by people or column and the title USB locks into the Presenter and only release when depressed. I had also had issues getting some to work with my MacBook.
When did Kensington come out with Thunderbolt 4?
For more than 35 years, Kensington has delivered business-grade connectivity solutions, from the earliest Thunderbolt innovations, to the latest Thunderbolt 4 technology. It’s one of the many reasons Kensington is The Professionals’ Choice.
Do you have a Kensington account to download software?
Have a Kensington account? Sign in to quickly access your registered products software 21 The products below have software available to download. Please select a product: There are no products with software that match your search. Please try again Please select a software item from the list below to download it:
How big is the IOGEAR Bluetooth micro adapter?
The IOGEAR Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter offers Bluetooth connectivity at a fraction of the size of normal Bluetooth USB adapters. About the size of an adult fingernail, the IOGEAR Bluetooth USB Micro Adapter allows users to connect to all the latest Bluetooth devices like cell phones, PDAs, mice and keyboards.
How big is a Bluetooth 4.0 USB adapter?
Supports Bluetooth 4.0, 2.1, 2.0, 1.2 and 1.1 Up to six times smaller than a typical Bluetooth adapter, so it can stay in your laptop´s USB port without causing portability issues