The charging cable is a short thing with a standard USB connector on one end and an USB-C connector in the other. One minute of charging is supposed to give you three hours of presenting - not something I’ve managed to test out, so I’ll buy that for now. Setup was a breeze on my windows machine - I downloaded and installed the Spotlight software, paired the remote to my machine via Bluetooth (negating the need for the receiver), charged the device for a minute(!) and off I went. The receiver is cleverly hidden inside the remote, accessible via a small strap at the bottom. It has three buttons that can easily be discerned by touch and with a nice, distinct tactile feedback when pushed. The remote is very sleek, has an excellent feel to it and fits comfortably in my hand. Included in the package is a USB to USB-C charging cable, a small leather-ish pouch and the remote itself. I’ve seen enough packaging that wants to cut your fingers off to have learned to appreciate the simple details. The box itself is very nice and thankfully simple to open. We ordered one each a few days ago, and a couple of hours ago I got mine.
A few weeks ago, a colleague of mine showed me the new Logitech Spotlight presentation remote which boasts quite a few new functions (as well as a hefty price tag). I’ve been using a Logitech R400 for quite some time, and it does its job admirably. One of my primary tools is Powerpoint, and that necessitates a presentation clicker.
As you know by now, I do a fair bit of presenting and teaching.
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