T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
3290.1 | | KONING::KONING | NI1D @FN42eq | Fri Aug 31 1990 17:17 | 5 |
| This certainly could be done with well-chosen surgery on the mouse. Two
etch-cuts and two wire-adds should do it. Be sure to apply the usual
disclaimers about support and warrantees!
paul
|
3290.2 | surgery details required | NMGV15::VOORTHUIJSEN | | Mon Sep 03 1990 04:03 | 8 |
| Thanks for your prompt reply ! I have however no (medical ?) background
to perform such a delicate operation on a mouse.
Could you perhaps give me enough information as to "what and how" so
that I can pass the information to an electronics engineer to apply the
modification ? Thanks !
Paul.
|
3290.3 | | KONING::KONING | NI1D @FN42eq | Tue Sep 04 1990 11:33 | 7 |
| I wonder how much more I can say before DEC Mouse Engineering sends a hit
squad to my office... Anyway, it amounts to exchanging the wires from the
pair of phototransistors that sense the motion of the mouse ball. For someone
with the background to do the surgery, looking inside the mouse should supply
the necessary clues.
paul
|
3290.4 | GOTCHA...(i.e.hebbes) | NMGV14::VOORTHUIJSEN | | Tue Sep 04 1990 12:11 | 1 |
|
|
3290.5 | Left, right, left, right... | ALOSWS::MULLER | Fred Muller | Thu Sep 06 1990 14:51 | 2 |
| I am not on a workstation now, but haven't I seen a customization menu
that makes the mouse ambidextrous? - Fred
|
3290.6 | | BLOCKP::neth | Craig Neth | Thu Sep 06 1990 14:56 | 3 |
| The menu item only changes the mouse buttons (I.E it makes the rightmost
mouse button MB1). It doesn't change the relationship between the movement
of the mouse and the movement of the cursor on the screen.
|