The iMICE T800 is now in stock at Mascom International for KSh 4,000, brand new and sealed, with tri-mode connection covering two Bluetooth channels plus a 2.4GHz USB receiver, four switchable DPI steps up to 4800, a 400mAh built-in battery, Type-C charging, and a 1000Hz report rate. Every unit is stocked at our shop in Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD. The iMICE T800 measures 112 x 64 x 36mm and weighs about 93g, so it sits comfortably under an adult palm without feeling hollow or toy-like.
Accountants running two screens, university students moving between a laptop in the library and a tablet at home, and field staff carrying one bag between Nairobi and Nakuru all face the same problem. Most budget mice pair with exactly one device, so switching machines means unplugging a dongle or re-pairing from scratch. The iMICE T800 holds three saved connections and moves between them with one button press, taking roughly a second each time. Silent left and right switches keep clicking noise down in shared offices along Kimathi Street, Upper Hill, and Westlands co-working floors.
Unlike typical KSh 1,500 wireless mice sold in Nairobi that run on disposable AA cells and offer a single fixed 1000 DPI, the iMICE T800 charges over the same Type-C cable as your phone and lets you drop from 4800 DPI down to 800 DPI for detailed work. Users consistently report that the multi-device switch is what keeps them from going back. At Mascom International, we're seeing steady demand for it from customers who bought a tablet alongside an existing laptop and want one pointer for both. Come to Kimathi Street and test the click feel yourself, or order the iMICE T800 for countrywide delivery with payment made when the courier hands it over.
Common Questions About the iMICE T800
The iMICE T800 stores three separate connections at once: two Bluetooth pairings and one 2.4GHz link through the bundled USB receiver. A small button under the mouse cycles between them, so your work laptop, home desktop, and tablet each keep their slot. Standard budget mice hold one pairing only. That difference matters if you move between a desktop at the office and a laptop at home daily. Switching takes about a second, with no re-pairing, no menu digging, and no swapping the dongle between machines.
What makes the iMICE T800 different from an ordinary wireless mouse?
The 400mAh cell draws under 20mA while actively tracking, which works out to roughly 20 hours of nonstop cursor movement per full charge. Nobody moves a mouse for 20 straight hours, so with auto-sleep between tasks most people go two to three weeks on one charge during normal office days. Running the light strips continuously cuts that down noticeably, and turning them off stretches it back out. A full top-up over Type-C takes about two hours, and you can keep working while it charges.
How long does the iMICE T800 battery last between charges?
Yes. The left and right switches are low-noise units, so clicks register as a soft muted tap rather than a sharp snap. In an open-plan office, a shared hostel room, or a late-night session next to a sleeping family member, the difference is obvious. The scroll wheel and side buttons still produce a light sound, and the switches are quiet rather than completely silent. Staff working in shared spaces around Nairobi CBD report that colleagues stop noticing the mouse entirely within a day.
Is the iMICE T800 quiet enough for a shared office?
The 2.4GHz receiver is plug-and-play on Windows and works on macOS and most Linux builds with no driver install. Bluetooth pairing covers Windows laptops, MacBooks, iPads, Android tablets, and Android phones that support external pointing devices. On an iPad running recent iPadOS, the cursor appears automatically after pairing. Older Chromebooks connect over Bluetooth as well. The one limit worth knowing: a USB-C-only laptop needs a USB-A adapter for the receiver, though Bluetooth sidesteps that entirely.
Does the iMICE T800 work with a MacBook, iPad, or Android tablet?
For casual and moderate play, yes. The 1000Hz report rate means the mouse reports its position to the computer 1000 times per second, matching what most wired gaming mice do. Four DPI steps reach 4800, which is more than enough for shooters at 1080p. That said, this is a productivity mouse with gaming touches, not a competitive esports tool. Serious FPS players will want a wired mouse with a higher-grade sensor. For FIFA, racing games, strategy titles, and casual shooters, it holds up fine.
Can you actually game on the iMICE T800?
At KSh 4,000 you are paying roughly KSh 2,500 above a basic AA-powered wireless mouse. What that buys is three-device switching, a rechargeable battery that removes an ongoing AA cost of about KSh 200 every two months, silent switches, and four DPI levels. Over two years the battery savings alone recover close to KSh 2,400. Add the time saved not re-pairing between machines and the gap closes quickly. For anyone using more than one computer, it pays back inside a year.
Is the iMICE T800 worth KSh 4,000 in Kenya's market?
A dedicated DPI button sits behind the scroll wheel. Each press moves you to the next level in the sequence, and the cycle loops back to the start. Lower steps suit detailed work such as photo retouching, CAD linework, and spreadsheet cell selection. Higher steps suit fast movement across dual monitors or a large display. Most people settle at the second or third step for daily use.
How do you change DPI levels on the iMICE T800?
Anyone splitting time across two or more machines gets the most from it. That covers accountants and auditors moving between an office desktop and a client laptop, students at the University of Nairobi and Strathmore working from both a laptop and a tablet, remote workers on Safaricom Home Fibre who dock a laptop at a desk, and sales staff travelling between Nairobi, Kisumu, and Eldoret. It also suits anyone tired of buying AA batteries every few weeks for a mouse that dies mid-task.
Technical Specifications
Sensor Tracking and DPI Control
- Optical sensor tracks on desks, mouse pads, and most matte surfaces without the skipping common on glossy tables
- Four switchable DPI steps: 800, 1200, 2400, and 4800, cycled through a dedicated button behind the scroll wheel
- 1000Hz report rate sends cursor position to the computer 1000 times per second, keeping movement smooth on fast swipes
- Lower 800 DPI setting suits pixel-level work in Photoshop, AutoCAD linework, and precise spreadsheet cell selection
- Higher 4800 DPI setting crosses a dual-monitor desk in a single short wrist movement, cutting arm fatigue
- DPI selection resets to the default step after a full power cycle, so reset it once after long storage
Triple-Mode Wireless Connection
- Holds three saved links at once: Bluetooth channel one, Bluetooth channel two, and 2.4GHz through the USB receiver
- Mode button on the underside cycles between the three saved devices in roughly one second per switch
- 2.4GHz nano receiver plugs into any USB-A port and needs no driver install on Windows, macOS, or Linux
- Bluetooth mode frees the USB port entirely, which matters on thin laptops with only two or three ports
- Working range reaches about 10 metres, enough to control a presentation laptop from across a small meeting room
- Each saved slot keeps its pairing after the mouse sleeps, so returning to a device needs no fresh setup
Rechargeable Battery and Type-C Charging
- 400mAh lithium cell built into the housing removes the recurring cost of AA batteries entirely
- Working current stays under 20mA during active tracking, giving roughly 20 hours of continuous cursor movement per charge
- Auto-sleep during idle periods stretches a single charge across two to three weeks of normal office days
- Type-C charging port accepts the same cable used by most Android phones, Samsung tablets, and recent laptops
- Full charge takes about two hours from empty, and the mouse stays usable in wired mode while charging
- Running the light strips continuously shortens runtime, so switch lighting off when travelling without a charger
Button Layout and Silent Switches
- Four buttons total: left click, right click, scroll wheel click, and the DPI selector behind the wheel
- Low-noise left and right switches produce a soft muted tap instead of the sharp snap of standard switches
- Quiet clicking suits shared offices, hostel rooms, late-night work beside sleeping family, and open-plan floors in Nairobi CBD
- Scroll wheel uses a light notched action that gives clear feedback when moving through long documents or spreadsheets
- Mode and pairing controls sit on the underside, out of the way of accidental presses during normal use
- Button placement follows a symmetrical shape that works for right-handed users and left-handed users alike
Lighting Modes and Housing Design
- Light strips run along the front edge and the tail, with 12 selectable modes including a full off setting
- Plated finish on the shell resists the greasy look that plain matte plastic picks up after months of daily handling
- Housing measures 112 x 64 x 36mm, a full-size profile rather than the cramped travel shape found on cheap mice
- Weight of about 93g gives enough heft to feel planted on the desk without straining the wrist during long sessions
- Contoured sides give the thumb and ring finger a resting place, reducing the pinch grip that causes hand fatigue
- Black finish hides desk dust better than lighter shells, a practical benefit in dusty upcountry offices and workshops
Device Compatibility and Working Range
- Windows 7, 8, 10, and 11 all recognise the receiver and the Bluetooth link with no additional driver download
- macOS pairs over Bluetooth through standard settings, and the 2.4GHz receiver also works on Intel and Apple silicon Macs
- iPadOS supports the mouse as an external pointer, showing a cursor on screen once Bluetooth pairing completes
- Android tablets and phones that accept external pointing devices connect over Bluetooth and display a standard cursor
- USB-C-only laptops need a USB-A adapter for the receiver, or you can skip it and use Bluetooth instead
- 10-metre working range covers a desk, a small boardroom, or a living room television setup running a media laptop
Package Contents
- iMICE T800 mouse in black
- 2.4GHz USB nano receiver, stored inside the mouse body during transit
- Type-C charging cable
- User manual
- Mascom International warranty card
Warranty
The iMICE T800 carries a 6-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects. Claims are handled directly at our Nairobi CBD service desk on Kimathi Street, with no need to post the unit anywhere or deal with a third party.
Where to Buy the iMICE T800 in Kenya
Visit Mascom International at Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD to hold the iMICE T800, test the click feel, and pair it to your own laptop before you pay. We are open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
Prefer delivery? Mascom International ships to all 47 Kenyan counties and you pay the courier on arrival, not before. Nairobi and its environs receive same-day delivery. Nakuru, Eldoret, Kisumu, Mombasa, Nyeri, Kakamega, Thika, Machakos, and every other major town receive next-business-day delivery. Mandera, Wajir, Marsabit, Lamu, Tana River, and Turkana receive delivery within 2-3 business days.
Reach us through any channel that suits you:
- Phone/WhatsApp: +254 708 852 521
- Email: info@mascomintl.com
- Website: www.mascomintl.com
- In person: Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD
Every iMICE T800 leaves our counter tested and paired to confirm all three connection slots work, backed by the 6-month warranty stated above. Our team walks you through the first pairing on WhatsApp if you order for delivery. Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for genuine computer accessories, honest pricing, and a physical shop you can walk into.
