On Wednesday 10 January 2007 04:06, John Prentice wrote:
>Chris
>
>> If I was making a pendant I'd sure want a jogwheel instead of
>> plus/minus buttons. It takes the same number of inputs and works much
>> (much!) better. I have a real jogwheel but one of these days I'm
>> going to try one of th
Fantastic... but a support for more mouse interfaces would greater ;-)
You shoul be able to set-up in settings if X or Y axis would be used,
or be able to lock one axis still if a trackball would be used.
Question is how to properly assign many mice at one computer?
Maybe if you have one PS/2 stan
Mario. wrote:
> When you say that.. standard PS2 or USB mouse could be used for that!
> You can connect as many as you like and changing mouse functionality
> to a jogwheel or a trackball is very simple. The optical sensor has
> well-defined DPI with +-1.5% tolerance, for jogwheel that should be
>
When you say that.. standard PS2 or USB mouse could be used for that!
You can connect as many as you like and changing mouse functionality
to a jogwheel or a trackball is very simple. The optical sensor has
well-defined DPI with +-1.5% tolerance, for jogwheel that should be
enough and putting it ne
Chris
> If I was making a pendant I'd sure want a jogwheel instead of
> plus/minus buttons. It takes the same number of inputs and works much
> (much!) better. I have a real jogwheel but one of these days I'm
> going to try one of the little toy knob encoders from mouser etc -
> they're meant to
