Monday, December 27, 2010
Saturday, August 22, 2009
ValueRays® Heated Computer Mouse is Hot! Hot! Hot!

ValueRays® Heated Computer Mouse
ValueRays® = Valuable Infrared Radiant Heat Rays
Do you sit and surf late at night with a cold mouse hand? If so, visit the ValueRays® website and pick up one of these hot little USB gadgets. The USB heated mouse is ergonomically shaped, has an on/off switch on its cord, heats from 99-104 degrees F and provides a healthy, proactive mousing experience.
Let the computer work for you, not harm you. With increased computer use there's a higher risk of Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) and Cumulative Trauma Disorder (CTD). Infrared heat can help reduce the chance of these mouse hand conditions.
See all the ValueRays® Products -- prices range from $19.95 to $29.95 at select websites.
Visit the ValueRays® Warm Mouse Giveaway Blog and enter a contest to win ValueRays® products.
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated computer mouse, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, usb infrared heater, valuerays, warm computer mouse, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
ValueRays® Heated Mouse Pad Giveway at Blogmania!


No need to rest your working mouse hand ontop of a cold chilly surface! This is the ValueRays® Heated Mouse Pad and it's being raffled free this week at Blogmania! Get in on the action! Join the competition. Easy instructions to win this gorgeous 4-port USB hub heated mouse pad FREE! The infrared heated warm mouse pad comes in a junior and senior size. The one in the photo is the large senior size with a roomy large mousing surface with a soft sponge wrist rest. The ValueRays® Heated Mouse Pad is multi-functional. It has a smooth black surface with infrared heat, a blue light trim to glow after dark and a 4-port USB hub for all your devices and gadgets. To read the entire product description, visit Warm Mouse, Heated Keyboard's website. They are giving the ValueRays® Heated Mouse Pad away through Blogomania's Giveaway!
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated computer mouse, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, usb infrared heater, valuerays, warm computer mouse, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Thursday, March 19, 2009
ValueRays® Heated Mouse Hand Warmer Blanket
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, infrared heat, infrared mouse, infrared mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, mouse warmer, valuerays, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Cold mouse hand? Computer mouse hand warmer FREE!

When was the last time you visited Everything Up Close? You need to go there right now and enter a free giveaway for a Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch. Read on.....
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, infrared heat, infrared mouse, infrared mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, mouse warmer, valuerays, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Mouse Hand Warmer Giveaway - Click Here to WIN!
Click and enter to win a FREE Mouse Hand Warmer by IGMproducts.com. Everything Up Close is sponsoring a giveaway event. Here's what they said about the Mouse Hand Warmer blanket:Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, infrared heat, infrared mouse, infrared mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, mouse warmer, valuerays, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
PRweb News Room: Mouse Hand Warmer
There's no doubt! The Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch creates the perfect mouse hand environment. We took a heated mouse pad and a heated mouse and placed it inside the mouse hand warmer blanket pouch. The soothing warmth and heat inside the blanket pouch is ideal. The warmth feels like crawling under the covers of an electric blanket on a cold winter's night. The Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch uses no electricity. It has no cords. The other two infrared heated computer devices by ValueRays are USB connected and fit perfectly inside the Mouse Hand Warmer blanket. Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, infrared heat, infrared mouse, infrared mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, mouse warmer, valuerays, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Monday, February 9, 2009
Mouse blanket cozy hand warmer
Keeps your mouse hand covered by a warm blanket. Constructed of a warm polyester fleece blanket material with a non-slip surface. Fits standard mouse pads. Hand wash and air dry.
Instructions: Slip a standard sized mouse pad inside the Mouse Hand Warmer. If using a wireless mouse, the net front provides a clear optical connection. When using an USB connected mouse, slip the cord through a small slit opening made in the center front net. Easy to keep clean by hand washing with a mild detergent and air drying.
The Mouse Hand Warmer is hand made in the USA. It’s energy-effecient and uses NO electricity. Heat is generated from your body and insulated inside a warm, cozy fleece blanket pouch.
The Mouse Hand Warmer is an inexpensive way to keep your mouse hand warm during chilly weather or whenever you feel your mouse hand getting cold. A drafty air-conditioned office makes for an uncomfortable exposed hand if you sit and work all day at the computer. During the winter, a draft or drop in temperature makes your mouse hand cold, too. Sometimes fingers get numb due to the cold air. Keep your mouse hand warm inside a cozy blanket.
The idea for a Mouse Hand Warmer came about after spending many years working long, late hours sitting at a computer. When your mouse hand gets cold there’s really nothing you can do to warm it except stop working or cover it with a warm blanket. That’s why the Mouse Hand Warmer was created.
No wires or cords to get tangled on your desk top. The Mouse Hand Warmer is a contemporary, modern, techie-looking desk accessory in neutral colors of gray fleece with black and white trim. The pouch measures about 12" x 12" with a wide front opening to get your hand into and out of the Mouse Hand Warmer with ease. Fits most mouse sizes, from a standard small mouse to a large ergonomically shaped mouse.
Mouse Hand Warmer is a registered trademark and patented product made in the USA by i-GlobalMall.com, Inc.
For more information, please contact the seller directly through Amazon.com by searching Mouse Hand Warmer.
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, hand warmer, heated mouse, heated mouse pad, infrared heat, infrared mouse, infrared mouse pad, mouse hand warmer, mouse warmer, valuerays, warm mouse, warm mouse pad
Saturday, February 7, 2009
Warm gadget blips on mouse hand

Labels: cold computer hand, cold hands, cold mouse hand, gadget blips, infrared heat, mouse hand warmer, valuerays, warm mouse, warm mouse pad, warming gadgets
Monday, January 26, 2009
Warm your mouse hand this winter

Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, energy efficient hand warmer, hand warmer, keep warm in the winter, keep your hand warm, mouse hand warmer, no electricity hand warmer, warm mouse hand
Friday, January 23, 2009
Mouse Hand Warmer: Making Sure Your Fingers are not Lonesome Tonight!
from Trends UpdateSitting hours together in front of your system for your job or for the heck of it can cause serious problems in the long term and if you do not get proper physical exercise, then it could complicate things. But apart from the health hazards, have you ever felt that your hands got too cold on that chilly night or in an office where you had no control over the AC settings? You can cover yourself up completely, but that still leaves your mouse hand open. Here is a new way to keep your mouse hand warm even when it is cold outside.
Simply slip your computer mouse and hand inside the Mouse Hand Warmer blanket with or without the use of a standard sized mouse pad, and your mouse hand is covered and kept warm as you work. Designed by IGMproducts.com, the mouse hand warmer really keeps your fingers warm and makes sure that the pace of the work is not hampered along with the comfort factor. Mouse Hand Warmer can be used with all sizes and types of mouse and while the technology is patent-pending, it really is a simple and practical solution to cold hands.
It measures about 12 x 12 inches and has plenty of room inside for freedom of computer mouse hand movement. So if you work late night and if it really gets cold and lonesome for your fingers, then you know what you need to get to keep them warm and cozy!
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, igmproducts.com, keep your hand warm, mouse hand blanket, mouse hand warm, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, warm mouse hand
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Computer Geek Gadgets: The Nerd Cold-Hand Problem Fix
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer accessories, computer gadget, computer mouse, made in america, made in usa forever, mouse blanket, mouse hand warm, mouse hand warmer
Thursday, November 6, 2008
ICONOCAST: Health, Science, and eMarketing Info for Cold Mouse Hand
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
Get your mouse hand warmer gadgets, gizmos and mojos working

Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
Saturday, November 1, 2008
PRLOG free press release about the computer industry's latest gadget
PRlog.com offers free press releases. In the computers section, the latest news about the computer industry gadgets can be found. If you want a warm fleece blanket to keep your mouse hand warm, try the latest new product by IGMproducts.com. It's appropriately called the Mouse Hand Warmer. Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
fav.or.it - Your News, Your Views keeps your cold mitts warm

Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Gadgets & Richness: Daily gadgets, computers, electronic news
from Gadgets RichnessMouse Hand Warmer is retailed for $14.95 - FREE SHIPPING & NO Sales Tax!
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
funponsel finds mouse hand warmer - fun finds for mom wants new mouse pad

I’d like one of these wool felt squares as a mouse pad. So, we wrote to "Fun Finds for Mom" and suggested the Mouse Hand Warmer gray fleece mouse pad blanket! We think it's a match made in heaven.
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
Inventor's Spot: Serious fun for the inventor in all of us
Andrew PortelaGadgets Blogger
InventorSpot.com
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad
Monday, October 27, 2008
Cold Environments

from Canadian Center for Occupational Health and Safety
Why should we be concerned about working in the cold?
Working in cold environments can be not only hazardous to your health but also life threatening. It is critical that the body be able to preserve core body temperature steady at + 37°C (+ 98.6°F). This thermal balance must be maintained to preserve normal body functioning as well as provide energy for activity (or work!). The body's mechanisms for generating heat (its metabolism) has to meet the challenge presented by low temperature, wind and wetness - the three major challenges of cold environments.
How do we lose heat to the environment?
Radiation
Radiation is the loss of heat to the environment due to the temperature gradient. In this case, it is the difference between the temperature of the air and the temperature of the body (your body's core temperature is +37°C). Another factor important in radiant heat loss is the size of the surface area exposed to cold.
Conduction
Conduction is the loss of heat through direct contact with a cooler object. Heat loss is greatest if the body is in direct contact with cold water. The body can lose 25 to 30 times more heat when in contact with cold wet objects than in dry conditions or with dry clothing. Generally, conductive heat loss accounts for only about 2% of overall loss. However, with wet clothes the loss is increased 5 times.
Convection
Convection is the loss of heat from the body to the surrounding air as the air moves across the surface of the body. The rate of heat loss from the skin by contact with cold air depends on the air speed and the temperature difference between the skin and the surrounding air. At a given air temperature, heat loss increases with wind speed. However, the effect of wind speed does not increase at speeds above 64 km/h or 50 mph since the air is not in contact with the body long enough for more body heat to be transferred to the air.
Evaporation
Evaporation is the loss of heat due to the conversion of water from a liquid to a gas. In terms of human physiology, it is:
- Perspiration/Sweating - evaporation of water to remove excess heat
- "Insensible" Perspiration - body sweats to maintain humidity level of 70% next to skin. Particularly in a cold, dry environment, you can lose a great deal of moisture this way and not notice that you have been sweating.
- Respiration - air is heated as it enters the lungs and is exhaled with an extremely high moisture content
It is important to recognize the strong connection between fluid levels, fluid loss, and heat loss. As body moisture is lost through the various processes, the overall circulating volume is reduced which can lead to dehydration. This decrease in fluid level makes the body more susceptible to hypothermia and other cold injuries.
How do we produce and retain heat within the body?
In order to survive and stay active in the cold, the constant heat loss has to be counterbalanced by the production of an equal amount of heat. Heat is both required and produced at the cellular level as a result of complex metabolic processes that convert food - a primary source of energy - into glycogen. Glycogen is a substance (biochemical compound) that is the "fuel" for biochemical processes underlying all life functions, heat production included.
Factors important for heat production include:
- Food intake
- "Fuel" (glycogen) store
- Fluid balance
- Physical activity
- Shivering - a reflex reaction, which increases the body's heat production (up to 500%) when necessary. This reaction is limited to a few hours because of depletion of muscle glycogen and the onset of fatigue
Heat retention and tolerance to cold also depends on the body's structure, certain reflex and behavioral mechanisms that retain heat within the body as well as what you are wearing. They are:
- Size and shape of the body (surface to volume ratio)
- Layer of fat under the skin (Subcutaneous adipose tissue)
- Decreased the blood flow through the skin and outer parts of the body
- Insulation (layering and type of clothing)
How do we maintain thermal balance?
Cold challenges the body in three major ways (temperature, wind and wetness). Depending on the severity of cold conditions, heat loss can occur. The body maintains its heat balance by increasing production of the heat and activating heat retention mechanisms.
In the situation where more heat is lost than the combined heat production processes and heat retention mechanisms can generate, the core body temperature drops below +37°C. This decrease causes hypothermia which can impair normal muscular and mental functions.
What are some examples of jobs in which cold may be an occupational hazard?
Workers at risk of suffering due to the cold include:
- outdoor workers including:
- road builders, house builders and other construction workers,
- hydro and telecommunications linemen,
- police officers, fire fighters, emergency response workers, military personnel,
- transport workers, bus and truck drivers,
- fishers, hunters and trappers,
- divers,
- workers in refrigerated warehouses,
- meat packaging and meat storage workers, and
- outdoor recreation workers (and enthusiasts).
How does cold affect work performance?
Uncomfortably cold working conditions can lead to lower work efficiency and higher accident rates. Cold impairs the performance of complex mental tasks. Manual tasks are also impaired because the sensitivity and dexterity of fingers are reduced in the cold. At even lower temperatures, the cold affects the deeper muscles resulting in reduced muscular strength and stiffened joints. Mental alertness is reduced due to cold-related discomfort. For all these reasons accidents are more likely to occur in very cold working conditions.
Are there any factors that determine an individual's response to the cold?
Response in Men and Women
Studies have shown that response to cold in women can differ from that of men. While the core body temperature cools more slowly in women, women are not usually able to create as much metabolic heat through exercise or shivering. In addition, the rate of cooling of the extremities (feet, hands) is faster among women. As a result, women are generally at a greater risk of cold injury.
Predisposing Conditions
Susceptibility to cold injury varies from person to person. In general, people in good physical health are less susceptible to cold injury. While anyone working in a cold environment may be at risk, the following conditions may make the risk of cold injury greater:
- Age (infants less than one year, and older adults are more susceptible)
- Diseases of the blood circulation system
- Injuries resulting in blood loss or altered blood flow
- Previous cold injury
- Raynaud's Phenomenon
- Fatigue
- Consumption of alcohol or nicotine (smoking)
- Use of certain drugs or medication
Can you become acclimatized to cold?
Acclimatization is the term given to the development of resistance to, or tolerance for, an environmental change. Although people easily adapt to hot environments, they do not acclimatize well to cold. However, frequently-exposed body parts can develop some degree of tolerance to cold. This adaptability is noticeable among fishermen who are able to work with bare hands in extremely cold weather. The blood flow in their hands is maintained in conditions which would cause extreme discomfort and loss of dexterity in unacclimatized persons.
Labels: cold hands, cold mouse hand, computer gadget, computer mouse, geek gadget, hand warmer, keep hands warm, keeping warm winter, mouse hand warmer, mouse pad, mousepad, warm mouse hand, warm mouse pad




Warm Mouse, Warm Mouse Pad, Mouse Hand Warmer



