Accountants sharing desks in Upper Hill, university students working late in Kenyatta University and Strathmore libraries, and call centre agents handling back-to-back shifts all lose goodwill to loud clicking. The iMICE GW-X7 answers that with mute micro switches that reduce audible click noise to a soft tap. Consultants moving between a work laptop, a personal tablet, and an Android phone gain more from the mode button, which flips between saved connections in about a second with no re-pairing. Journalists filing copy from Nairobi cafés and data clerks keying KRA returns get the same quiet, cable-free desk.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya selling single-mode receiver mice at similar money, Mascom International supplies the GW-X7 with the receiver, two Bluetooth channels, and switchable 1200, 2400, or 3200 DPI in one KSh 2,800 unit. Buyers throughout Kenya tell us the mute switches are the reason they keep it, and shared-office users report that colleagues stop noticing the mouse at all. At Mascom International, we're seeing steady demand for quiet peripherals as more Nairobi firms move onto open-plan floors. Visit our Kimathi Street counter to click the iMICE GW-X7 yourself, or order for pay-on-arrival delivery countrywide.

Three connection channels instead of one. Most mice at KSh 2,800 give you a single 2.4GHz USB receiver and nothing else. The GW-X7 carries that receiver plus two independent Bluetooth channels, so one mouse controls a work laptop, a home desktop, and a tablet without unplugging anything. Add mute left and right switches, seven buttons, switchable 1200, 2400, and 3200 DPI, and a rechargeable lithium cell, and the specification sheet reads closer to peripherals priced above KSh 5,000 in Nairobi shops.

A single mode button cycles the mouse between 2.4GHz, BT1, and BT2, each marked by its own indicator colour: red for the USB receiver, blue for Bluetooth 4.0, green for Bluetooth 5.1. Hold the button past three seconds and the matching light flashes for pairing. Your device list shows either iMICE GW-X7 4.0 or iMICE GW-X7 5.1, depending on the channel. Once paired, both Bluetooth profiles stay saved, so switching later takes one short press with no setup screen.

Yes. The left and right buttons use mute micro switches that replace the sharp mechanical snap with a low, soft tap you can barely hear from the next desk. This matters in open-plan floors around Westlands and Upper Hill, in university reading rooms, and during Microsoft Teams or Zoom calls where an open microphone picks up every click. The scroll wheel, side buttons, and DPI button still produce a light mechanical sound, so the quieting covers the two buttons you press most.

The built-in lithium cell runs for weeks of normal office use rather than hours, helped by an automatic sleep mode that idles the sensor when the mouse sits untouched. Charging happens over the supplied USB cable from any laptop port, power bank, or phone charger, and the mouse keeps working while plugged in, so a flat battery never stops your workday. Use an ordinary 5V port rather than a fast-charging adapter, which can shorten the life of the cell.

Windows laptops and desktops, macOS machines, Android phones and tablets, iPads, and most Bluetooth-capable television sets. The 2.4GHz receiver works on anything with a full-size USB-A port, needing no driver download. Bluetooth pairing suits ultrabooks such as the HP OmniBook and MacBook Air that ship without USB-A. Kenyan users pairing to an Android tablet or iPad get a proper cursor for editing Google Docs, filling M-Pesa business records, or marking up PDFs without carrying a second pointing device.

The Logitech M170 sells around KSh 1,500 to 1,800 in Nairobi but uses one AA battery, a single receiver channel, fixed 1000 DPI, and no Bluetooth. The Logitech M330 Silent Plus runs KSh 3,500 to 4,500 with quiet clicks yet still offers only one receiver channel and no Bluetooth. The GW-X7 sits between them on price while covering three channels, three DPI steps, seven buttons, and USB recharging. Logitech holds the edge on sensor refinement and warranty reach; the GW-X7 wins on features per shilling.

Students at the University of Nairobi, JKUAT, and Daystar who work in silent reading rooms. Accountants and auditors keying long spreadsheet sessions through KRA filing deadlines. Sales and support agents in shared call centres. Consultants, lawyers, and NGO field staff who carry a laptop plus a tablet and want one mouse for both. Home users who resent buying AA cells every month also fit. Serious competitive gamers should look at a wired mouse with a higher polling rate instead.

The shell measures roughly 129 x 86 x 40 mm with a textured anti-skid grip on both flanks, so it stays put in a sweaty hand and inside a packed bag. Weight sits near 100 grams, light enough to leave in a laptop sleeve for the matatu ride between Rongai and town. The optical sensor tracks on desks, wooden tables, and cloth pads, though glossy glass and dark polished surfaces still need a mouse pad, which Mascom International stocks separately.

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Every unit ships with the 6-month Mascom warranty stated above. Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for honest specifications, accurate pricing, and after-sales backing on every accessory we stock.