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Obviously, all these optical mice thingies have got it wrong. I mean, what happens in the dark? And if they
get dirty? Not to mention the lack of smooth surfaces to use them on.
What we really need are cordless mice with the mouse pads stuck to them. Using a relatively simple system of ball
bearings and struts and stuff, you could create a mouse that even works up-side down. Or in a swimming pool!
Please don't delete this post from the database. This is
important prior-art - I don't want someone stealing my
idea and patenting it.
Thanks!
[link]
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For the record, optical mice do work just fine in the dark... |
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Considering that it's usually dark beneath something sitting on something opaque, that's a fairly good assumption...besides which the optical mice use lights of their own, or at least one of them does. |
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Wow! What a great idea. I've been needing something like what you describe for my cycling trips. Does your company have a website? |
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mar, you need a mobile mouse for your cycling trips? |
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Optical mice work just fine on your leg, or your chest, or even your hand - MS done good on this one. Now if sombody can offer a cordless optical... |
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The chip in the MS optical mouse was designed by Hewlett-Packard. Another fantastic story of MS acquis^H^H^H^Hengineering at work... |
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There is a review of a weird mouspad that strapps to you leg on www.dansdata.com. t's basically a hard pannel with velcro stappe and some elastic bands at the corners to hold the pad to the flat part. I think a Jet fighter flyer developed it... |
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What's wrong with a cordless trackball? |
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There is a review of a weird mouspad that strapps to you leg on www.dansdata.com. t's basically a hard pannel with velcro stappe and some elastic bands at the corners to hold the pad to the flat part. I think a Jet fighter flyer developed it... |
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