Problem with MS Optical Mouse

[Unknown]

Perhaps an oxymoron but I have no problems with either. Try it and see for
yourself.

 

[Alias]

Perhaps an oxymoron but I have no problems with either. Try it and see for
yourself.

No need. I don't use Windows for the Internet. You should try that and
stop using an antiquated, vulnerable and exploitable OS.

 

[Unknown]

Give me facts not your opinion.

No need. I don't use Windows for the Internet. You should try that and
stop using an antiquated, vulnerable and exploitable OS.

 

[Alias]

Give me facts not your opinion.

They've been given to you in spades but you couldn't see them due to the
*fact* that your head is in the sand.

 

[Unknown]

Post them for everyone to see right here.

They've been given to you in spades but you couldn't see them due to the
*fact* that your head is in the sand.

 

[Alias]

Post them for everyone to see right here.

Even OE will let you reread the thread. It can even be configured to
bottom post. It will not be updated.

 

[Unknown]

Then you admit you have no idea what you're talking about? You speak from
emotion rather than fact.

 

[Bob I]

Please show me someone who removes the batteries from their travel mouse.

 

[Richard in AZ]

I have a Logitech wireless mouse that does not have an on-off switch.
I bought a small velvet bag to carry this mouse (and batteries) in after I pull the batteries out
when traveling with it.

 

[John E. Carty]

I have a Microsoft wireless mouse that also has no on/off switch so I pull
the batteries from it whenever I travel

 

[T Shadow]

I have a Microsoft wireless mouse that also has no on/off switch so I pull
the batteries from it whenever I travel

Instead of pulling the batteries just move one of them enough to put a piece
of paper or plastic between it and the contact. Leave enough out to get a
hold on it for removal. If you get lucky it might be possible to pull the
insulator without removing the battery door. Mouse makes a good battery
carrier that way too. YMMV

 

[choro]

Instead of pulling the batteries just move one of them enough to put
a piece of paper or plastic between it and the contact. Leave enough
out to get a hold on it for removal. If you get lucky it might be
possible to pull the insulator without removing the battery door.
Mouse makes a good battery carrier that way too. YMMV

I see we've got some clever dicks here! ;-)

But if you are going to go to all this bother to save a penny, why not have
a mouse with a proper tail in the first place?

As far as my personal experience has been, the tail never gets in the way
anyway. And you are far less likely to mis-lay the mouse, forget it or lose
it.

Why is the world so obsessed with doing everything wirelessly?

But then what does one expect of a world obsessively practising "safe sex"
at the expense of losing half the the joy of sex? ;-)

 

[Bob I]

Thank you for proving my point!

I have a Logitech wireless mouse that does not have an on-off switch.
I bought a small velvet bag to carry this mouse (and batteries) in after I pull the batteries out
when traveling with it.

 

[Bob I]

Thank you for proving my point!

I have a Microsoft wireless mouse that also has no on/off switch so I
pull the batteries from it whenever I travel