Started on one computer mouse needing a new AA battery. Then re-glued the foot pad that had fallen off and was making it rock. While vigorously testing the other foot pads, they came off, and so I ended up re-gluing them all.
Then went one to another mouse and started to clean some dust in the corners of it. Turned out the dust was enough that I had an excuse to take it apart. Then there was enough random tiny fibers/hairs that I couldn’t get off that I went to use the air compressor to really get it clean. And re-glued the feet pads here, because, why not.
With as much as I take apart my computer mice, it causes the factory sticky tape to fail. So I actually cut out an access whole where the foot pad covers the hidden screws. And then I can use gel super glue to keep the foot pads down fully without curling.
I use trackballs, never got the hang of mice. They’re superior for everything except gaming, in my experience.
First person (or fast paced) anything on a trackball leads to repetitive stress injury.
I still use the older Logitech thumb trackball. Mostly just when traveling, so I don’t have to worry about having a good surface for mouse movement. I wish I could get one with more additional buttons.
To be fair, first person (or fast paced) anything on anything leads to repetitive stress injury.
Go team trackball!
I’m still using my herd of M570s, is the M575 any good? The MX Ergo is a mistake; it’s nice how it tips over but the ball is at the wrong angle and the rubberized coating perished so the surface feels like pus now.
This is the one I went with. It’s close in design to the M570 but better.
intrigued trackball user noises. What’s the coating on that thing like? Like the best case scenario is hard plastic, a rubberized coating either perishes or tears or something.
It’s identical to earlier models of the Logitech version as far as I can tell.